Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  A Wizard of Mars is the ninth novel in the Young Wizards series by Diane Duane. After being pushed back several times due to internal turmoil at Harcourt Trade Publishers, it was scheduled to be released April 14, 2010, but the distributor shipped it in late March.
Title: The Wizard of Mars
Content:  The Wizard of Mars is a 1965 low budget science fiction film takeoff of L. Frank Baum's 1900 novel The Wonderful Wizard of Oz co-written and directed by stage magician David L. Hewitt. The title character is portrayed by John Carradine, who gives a lengthy monologue as a projection near the end of the film. The story centers on four astronauts—Steve (Roger Gentry), "Doc" (Vic McGee), Charlie (Jerry Rannow), and Dorothy (Eve Bernhardt), shown aboard ship wearing Silver Shoes—who dream they are struck by a storm and encounter the Horrors of the Red Planet (one of the film's video retitlings), and eventually follow a "Golden Road" to the Ancient City where they encounter the title character, who is the group mind of all Martians.
Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  The old Mars prophecy is discovered / decoded by Carmela after Nita, Carmela, and S'reee when Carmela makes them (Nita & S'ree) to go to Mars to crash Kit's male bonding trip with Ronan and Darryl which they ride about the Martians' history, and Carmela studying and working out what most of it meant. The prophecy is said to named as 'the Red Rede' and is in a form of a poem : The one departed | is the one who returns From the straitened circle | and the shortened night, When the blue star rises | and the water burns: Then the word long-lost | comes again to light To be spoke by the watcher | who silent yearns For the lost one found. Yet to wreak aright, She must slay her rival | and the First World spurn Lest the one departed | no more return.
Title: A Wizard of Mars
Content:  Young Wizards Kit Rodriguez and Nita Callahan become part of an elite team investigating the mysterious, long-sought 'message in the bottle' that holds to the first clues to the long-lost inhabitants of Mars. But not even wizardry is enough to cope with the strange events that start to unfold when the 'bottle' is uncorked and life emerges once more to shake the Red Planet with its own perilous and baffling brand of magic. The good news is that the Martians seem friendly. The bad news is that now they're free to pick up where they left off on a long-dormant plan that can change the shape of more than one world... and they don't mind using their well-intentioned rescuers to achieve their goals. Kit's long-standing fascination with all things Martian unexpectedly enmeshes him in a terrible, 
Title: Wizards (Mayfair Games)
Content:  Wizards was edited by Bill Fawcett, with a cover by Tim White, and was published by Mayfair Games in 1983 as a 112-page book. After the publication of Dwarves, the fourth Role Aids supplement, Mayfair Games published additional AD&D Role Aids supplements quickly and in volume. The line featured many adventures as well as an increasing number of source books, including race- and class-related books like Dark Folk (1983), Wizards (1983) and Elves (1983). Each product proclaimed its use with AD&D, though the disclaimer was soon moved to the back cover.
Title: The Crimson Gold
Content: 2003, USA, Wizards of the Coast ISBN: 0-7869-3120-5, Pub date 1 December 2003, Paperback. 
Title: Wizard's First Rule
Content:  Wizard's First Rule, written by Terry Goodkind, is the first book in the epic fantasy series The Sword of Truth. Published by Tor Books, it was released on August 15, 1994 in hardcover, and in paperback on July 15, 1997. The book was also re-released with new cover artwork by Keith Parkinson in paperback on June 23, 2001. The novel was adapted to television in the 2008 television series Legend of the Seeker. Goodkind had no trouble selling his first book to a publisher. "I'm sort of the exception that proves the rule," he says. "I wanted to be represented by the best agent in the country and I wrote him a letter. He asked to see the book and he liked it. He showed it to a number of publishers. Three of them had an auction. Ten weeks after I'd written 'The End' it sold for a record price ($275,000)," the most money ever paid for a fantasy novel by a first time author.
Title: Mars in Aries
Content:  The Berlin illustrated women's magazine Die Dame first published the novel as a serial entitled Die Blaue Stunde (The Blue Hour) in 1941 while the book version, with the definitive title Mars im Widder, was produced by the S. Fischer Verlag. However the Nazi Ministry of Public Enlightenment and Propaganda frowned upon the story (which lacks all celebration of “Germanic heroism” in spite of its extensive illustrations of the total Polish defeat, and hints at anti-Nazi resistance) and refused the publishing permit. The 15,000 copies of the book were put in storage in Leipzig, where they were destroyed during the Allied air raids of 1943 and 1944. The novel was later reprinted from proofs which the author had preserved throughout the war, with the first distributed German edition dating from 1947. An English translation was published in July 2003.
Title: So You Want to Be a Wizard
Content: 1983, USA, Harcourt Trade Publishers, ISBN: 0-15-216250-X, Mass market paperback 
Title: The Wizard in the Woods
Content:  The Wizard in the Woods is a children's fantasy book by Jean Ure and the first book of The Wizard trilogy. It was published in 1990.

Question: Verify the following claims with "True" or "False": It's called A Wizard of Mars. It was published in hardback.
Answer: True