Hilma Wolitzer’s young adult novel was first published in hardback by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 1975. This is the cover of the mass-market paperback issued as Dell 94112 in March 1978, featuring Patrick Collins’s Rodin for the title. The cover artist is unknown.

From the back cover:

Detail

A Voice Out of Ramah is the debut novel by science fiction writer Karen Lee Killough (b. 1942), published in 1979 by Del Rey / Ballantine Books with cover art by H.R. Van Dongen.

On a world of unholy sanctity, only the lucky males lived – and only the chosen knew why.

The typeface selected for the title and the author’s name is Rodin (VGC, 1973). This painterly design by Patrick Collins didn’t get a lot of use, and to my knowledge there is no digital version to this date. The few uses I’m aware of all are from the fields of science fiction and fantasy. Here it’s used in all caps, with enlarged initials and a drop shadow.

[More info on ISFDB]

All-caps Rodin with a gold-embossed title, for the first standalone edition of Jo Clayton’s A Bait of Dreams, published by DAW in 1985. A novelette of the same title appeared earlier in Isaac Asimov's Marvels of Science Fiction (1979). The cover art is by Ken W. Kelly. From the back cover:

They called the gems Ranga Eyes. There were beautiful crystals, cool and smooth. They opened doorways to magical realms, leading to escape, happiness, peace. But they exacted a terrible price for they were an incredible narcotic. After only a single use, they dragged you in, sucked you dry, leaving you to a lingering death. Where did they come from? And what really were they? For Gleia, Shounach and Deel it had become a matter of desperate urgency, for each had lost someone to the Eyes, someone they could not forget. For them the source of these damnable jewels must be found and destroyed. Otherwise the Ranga Eyes would destroy them and all their world. An exciting new fantasy novel by the bestselling author of The Diadem and Duel of Sorcery series.

[More info on ISFDB]

Via Star Wars Holocron, who write:

George Lucas began writing his story treatment for The Star Wars on this day [April 17, 2022] 49 years ago before completing it in May 1973

Shown above is the cover of this 13-page synopsis, titled The Star Wars. A pdf of the complete treatment is available from Know It All Joe. The small text is typewritten, and the Lucasfilm logo handdrawn. The title is set in a typeface which came out shortly before: Rodin is a design by Patrick Collins, released by VGC. It’s shown in a single style in their 1973 catalog, but doesn’t yet appear in the 1972 edition. The family was later extended with Extended, Condensed, Italic, and Cyrillic styles. After phototypesetting went out of fashion, Rodin fell into obscurity. I’m not aware of a digitization.

See also the prerelease version of the Star Wars logo from 1976, which uses another VGC original, Précis by Arthur L. Rawn.

Glyph set for Rodin as shown in The World-Famous Photo Typositor Alphabet Library by Visual Graphics Corporation, 1973