The Wordsworth Book Of Horror Stories
Posted by demonik on March 12, 2010
The Wordsworth Book Of Horror Stories (Wordsworth Special Editions, 2005)
A. and C. Askew – Aylmer Vance And The Vampire
Honore de Balzac – The Mysterious Mansion
Richard Harris Barham – The Spectre Of Tappington
Ambrose Bierce – The Damned Thing
Miss Braddon – Eveline’s Visitant
A. Clergyman – A Ghostly Manifestation
————- Correspondence On ‘A Ghostly Manifestation’
Wilkie Collins – A Terribly Strange Bed
Charles Dickens – The Story Of The Bagman’s Uncle
————- To Be Taken With A Grain Of Salt
————- The Signalman
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle – The Brazilian Cat
————- The Ring Of Thoth
————- The Lord Of Chateau Noir
————- The New Catacomb
————- The Case Of Lady Sannox
————- The Brown Hand
————- The Horror Of The Heights
————- The Terror Of Blue John Gap
————- The Captain Of The Polestar
————- How It Happened
————- Playing With Fire
————- The Leather Funnel
————- Lot No. 249
————- The Los Amigos Fiasco
————- The Nightmare Room
Amelia B. Edwards – The Phantom Coach
Elizabeth Gaskell – The Squire’s Story
W. F. Harvey – The Beast With Five Fingers
R. S. Hawker – The Botathen Ghost
Nathaniel Hawthorne – Young Goodman Brown
W. H. Hodgson – The Gateway Of The Monster
James Hogg – The Story Of Euphemia Hewit
Violet Hunt – The Prayer
W. W, Jacobs – The Monkey’s Paw
Henry James – The Jolly Corner
M. R. James – A School Story
————- Canon Alberic’s Scrapbook
————- Lost Hearts
————- The Mezzotint
————- The Ash Tree
————- Number 13
————- Count Magnus
————- ‘Oh, Whistle And I’ll Come To You, My Lad’
————- The Treasure Of Abbot Thomas
————- The Rose Garden
————- The Tractate Middoth
————- Casting The Runes
————- The Stalls Of Barchester Cathedral
————- Martin’s Close
————- Mr. Humphreys And His Inheritance
————- The Residence At Whitminster
————- The Diary Of Mr. Poynter
————- An Episode In Cathedral History
————- The Story Of A Disappearance And An Appearance
————- Two Doctors
————- The Haunted Dolls House
————- The Uncommon Prayer Book
————- A Neighbour’s Landmark
————- A View From A Hill
————- A Warning To The Curious
————- An Evening’s Entertainment
————- There Was A Man Dwelt By A Graveyard
————- Rats
————- After Dark In The Playing Fields
————- Wailing Well
————- Stories I Have Tried To Write
Rudyard Kipling – The Mark Of The Beast
Perceval Landon – Thurnley Abbey
John Lang – Fisher’s Ghost
D. H. Lawrence – The Rocking-Horse Winner
J. S. Le Fanu An Account Of Some Strange Disturbances In Aungier Street
————- Narrative Of The Ghost Of A Hand
————- Green Tea
————- Madam Crowl’s Ghost
————- Squire Toby’s Will
————- Dickon The Devil
————- The Child That Went With The Fairies
————- The White Cat Of Drumgunniol
————- Ghost Stories Of Chapelizod
————- Wicked Captain Walshawe, Of Wauling
————- Sir Dominick’s Bargain
————- Ultor De Lacy
————- The Vision Of Tom Chuff
————- Stories Of Lough Guir
Lord Lytton – The Haunted And The Haunters
Guy De Maupassant – Vendetta
E. Nesbit – Man-Size In Marble
Howard Pease – In The Cliff Land Of The Dane
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
————- The Black Cat
A. M. Pushkin – The Ace Of Spades
Saki (H. H. Munro) – Laura
————- Sredni Vashtar
Sir Walter Scott – The Tapestried Chamber
————- Wandering Willie’s Tale
Robert Louis Stevenson – Markheim
————- Thrawn Janet
Bram Stoker – Dracula’s Guest
Edmund Lenthal Swifte – Ghost In The Tower
William Makepeace Thackeray – The Story Of Mary Ancel
Hugh Walpole – Tarnhelm
Oscar Wilde – The Canterville Ghost
thanks to Severance of Vault for typing the contents!
This entry was posted on March 12, 2010 at 4:27 pm and is filed under *Wordsworth", Anonymous. Tagged: A. and C. Askew, A. Clergyman, A. M. Pushkin, Ambrose Bierce, Amelia B. Edwards, Bram Stoker, Charles Dickens, D. H. Lawrence, E. Nesbit, edgar allan poe, Edmund Lenthal Swifte, Elizabeth Gaskell, fiction, Guy de Maupassant, Henry James, Honore de Balzac. Wordsworth, horror, Howard Pease, Hugh Walpole, J S Le Fanu, Jacobs, James Hogg, John Lang, Lord Lytton, M. R. James, Miss Braddon, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oscar Wilde, Perceval Landon, R. S. Hawker, Richard Harris Barham, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rudyard Kipling, Saki, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Sir Walter Scott, Vault Of Evil, Violet Hunt, W. F. Harvey, W. H. Hodgson, W. W, Wilkie Collins, William Makepeace Thackeray, Wordsworth Editions. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can skip to the end and leave a response. Pinging is currently not allowed.
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