GEORGE CLAYTON JOHNSON - "TWILIGHT ZONE SCRIPTS & STORIES"- SIGNED in 2012. First Printing by Streamline Pictures in 1996. The interior title page is personalized (twice) with Clayton's animated ghosts and goblins (4 of them) in his unique style. There are 3 exclamations in a cartoon-format, with one of them saying "Stay Strong!" Clayton's familiar autograph is on the lower right portion of the page, with the year of 1996. Clayton's artwork bleeds through the page, obscuring some details of the book itself. 

The Illustrations above include Clayton's Preface and Introduction, followed by the Table of Contents. The softcover book is 206 pages long, and measures 6 x 9 x 1/2 inches. The CONDITION is USED but the book is in excellent shape. Clayton apologized for his minor coffee-stain, which is visible on the lower right corner of the book. As a vocal advocate for the legalization of Marijuana, Clayton also joked that the "telltale aroma" of his hashish, might still be "lingering" in the pages. But there are no apparent odors.  

George Clayton signed his book during  the taping of a TV show called "SF Vortex." Produced by the Sci-Fi Channel, the show lasted one-season in 1996. Hosted by Roger Lodge from TV's "Blind Date," "Vortex" was one of the first TV shows to film on a virtual-set. The show now has a cult-following. During the last half of each half-hour, a panel discussion-- called THE WAR ROOM introduced experts and celebrities who debated issues of the day. It revolved around the world of Science Fiction and current events in the Entertainment Industry. Clayton joined the "War Room" for a discussion on "The Twilight Zone." 

George Clayton Johnson was an American science fiction writer. He was best known for co-writing the novel Logan's Run, the basis for the MGM film in 1976. He was also known for his television scripts for "The Twilight Zone," including Nothing in the Dark, Kick the Can, A Game of Pool and A Penny for Your Thoughts.  All of these stories are included in this book. Clayton---also wrote the very first telecast episode of Star Trek, entitled The Man Trap.  His story and screenplay were the basis for the film Oceans Eleven, in 1960 and 2001.