Posts Tagged ‘edgar allan poe’
Posted by demonik on June 13, 2016
Louise Welsh [ed.] – Ghost: 100 Stories To Read With The Lights On (Head of Zeus, 2015)

Introduction
Pliny the Younger – The Haunted House
Anon – Daniel Crowley And The Ghosts
Robert Burns – Tam O’Shanter
Brothers Grimm – The Singing Bone
Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley – Captain Walton’s Final Letter
Sir Walter Scott – Wandering Willie’s Tale
James Hogg – The Mysterious Bride
Charlotte Bronté – Napoleon And The Spectre
Nathaniel Hawthorne – The Minister’s Black Veil
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
Charles Dickens – Christmas Ghosts
Wilkie Collins – A Terribly Strange Bed
Elizabeth Gaskell – The Old Nurses Story
Mark Twain – Cannibalism In The Cars
Sheridan le Fanu – Madam Crowl’s Ghost
Fyodor Dostoyevsky – Bobok: From Somebody’s Diary
Auguste Villiers de L.’lsle-Adam – The Very Image
Bram Stoker – Dracula’s Guest
Henry James – The Romance Of Certain Old Clothes
Anton Chekhov – A Bad Business
Oscar Wilde – The Canterville Ghost
Thomas Hardy – The Withered Arm
Rudyard Kipling – My Own True Ghost Story
E. Nesbit – John Charrington’s Wedding
Robert Louis Stevenson – Thrawn Janet
Charlotte Perkins Gilman – The Yellow Wall-Paper
Jerome K. Jerome – The Dancing Partner
Robert W. Chambers – The Yellow Sign
W. W. Jacobs – The Monkey’s Paw
Jonas Lie – Elias And The Draug
Emile Zola – Angeline, Or The Haunted House
H. G. Wells – The Inexperienced Ghost
Mary Wilkins Freeman – The Wind In The Rose-Bush
Guy de Maupassant – A Tress Of Hair
M. R. James – ‘Oh Whistle And I’ll Come To You, My Lad’
Mary Austin – The Readjustment
Ambrose Bierce – The Stranger
Oliver Onions – The Rocker
F. Marion Crawford – The Doll’s Ghost
E. F. Benson – The Room In The Tower
Richard Middleton – On The Brighton Road
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle – How It Happened
Arthur Machen – The Bowmen
Saki – The Open Window
Edith Wharton – The Lady’s Maid’s Bell
H. P. Lovecraft – The Terrible Old Man
Richard Crompton – The Ghost
May Sinclair – The Nature Of The Evidence
D. H. Lawrence – The Rocking-Horse Winner
Virginia Woolf – A Haunted House
P. G. Wodehouse – Honeysuckle Cottage
Graham Greene – The Second Death
William Faulkner – A Rose For Emily
Franz Kafka – The Hunter Graccus
Zora Neale Hurston – High Walker And Bloody Bones
Dylan Thomas – The Vest
W. Somerset Maugham – A Man From Glasgow
Elizabeth Bowen – The Demon Lover
Sir Alex Guinness – Money For Jam
Stevie Smith – Is There Life Beyond The Gravy?
Ray Bradbury – Mars Is Heaven!
Shirley Jackson – The Tooth
Flann O’Brien – Two In One
Yukio Mishima – Swaddling Clothes
Rosemary Timperley – Harry
Muriel Spark – The Girl I Left Behind
Elizabeth Taylor – Poor Girl
Richard Brautigan – Memory Of A Girl
Tove Jansson – Black-White
Stephen King – The Mangler
J. G. Ballard – The Dead Astronaut
Robert Nye – Randal
Ruth Rendell – The Vinegar Mother
Jean Rhys – I Used To Live Here Once
William Trevor – The Death Of Peggy Meehan
Truman Capote – A Beautiful Child
Louise Erdrich – Fleur
Tim O’Brien – The Lives Of The Dead
Jewelle Gomez – Off-Broadway: 1971
Margaret Atwood – Death By Landscape
Angela Carter – Ashputtle Or The Mother’s Ghost
Kazuo Ishiguro – The Gourmet
Tananarive Due – Prologue, 1963
Joyce Carol Oates – Nobody Knows My Name
Hilary Mantel – Terminus
Kelly Link – The Specialist’s Hat
Phyllis Alesia Perry – Stigmata
Ali Smith – The Hanging Girl
Kate Atkinson – Temporal Anomaly
Haruki Murakami – The Mirror
Lydia Davis – The Strangers
Annie Proulx – The Sagebrush Kid
Jackie Kay – The White Cot
Ben Okri – Belonging
Adam Marek – Dinner Of The Dead Alumni
Michael Marshall Smith – Sad, Dark Thing
Joanne Rush – Guests
Helen Simpson – The Festival Of The Immortals
Fay Weldon – Grandpa’s Ghost
James Robertson – Ghost
Extended Copyright
Blurb:
Haunted houses, mysterious Counts, weeping widows and restless souls, here is the definitive anthology of all that goes bump in the night. Hand-picked by award-winning author Louise Welsh, this beautitul collection of 1OO ghost stories will delight, unnerve, and entertain any fiction lover brave enough…
Here are gothic classics, modern masters, Booker Prize—winners, ancient folk tales and stylish noirs, proving that every writer has a skeleton or two in their closet.
Posted in Head of Zeus, Louise Welsh | Tagged: Angela Carter, Annie Proulx, Bram Stoker, Dylan Thomas, edgar allan poe, Franz Kafka, Ghost Stories, H. P. Lovecraft, Haruki Murakami, Helen Simpson, Henry James, Hilary Mantel, Kate Atkinson, Kazuo lshiguro, Lydia Davis, M. R. James, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Michael Marshall Smith, Oscar Wilde, Ruth Rendell, Sir Walter Scott, Stephen King, Vault Of Evil, William Faulkner | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on January 20, 2015
David A Sutton (ed) – Horror on the High Seas: Classic Weird Sea Tales (Shadow Publishing, 2014)

Cover Artwork by Jim Pitts
David A. Sutton – Introduction and author notes
J. A. Barry – A Derelict
Edgar Allan Poe – MS. Found in a Bottle
William Hope Hodgson – The Riven Night
Vernon Lee – Dionea
F. Marion Crawford – Man Overboard!
Richard Middleton – The Ghost Ship
Rudyard Kipling – A Matter of Fact
W. W. Jacobs – The Rival Beauties
William Hope Hodgson – The Phantom Ship
Warren Armstrong – A Phantom of the Seas
Blurb:
The oceans have long been places of danger, mystery and horror. From ancient times there has been the terror that a trip might lead to edge of the world and the nameless place beyond its edge. There have been the strange lights of St. Elmo’s Fire. The sunken cities of Atlantis and Lyonesse. The Sargasso sea entrapping ships. The Bermuda Triangle. And within the ocean’s depths sea creatures both real and unreal. The great white whale in Moby Dick and the giant octopus in Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea. The oceans beckon us… and repel us. And storytellers have used the sea as a basis for ghost and horror stories down the centuries. In this anthology there are stories about phantom ships and their phantom sailors, weird encounters with spirits, a vengeful sea sprites, and sea serpents, and all manner of horror below decks. So, readers, take a passage with us to the weird realms of the benighted oceans!
Posted in David Sutton, small press | Tagged: David A. Sutton, edgar allan poe, F. Marion Crawford, fiction, horror, J.A. Barry, Jim Pitts, Richard Middleton, Rudyard Kipling, sea, Shadow Publishing, Terror, Vault Of Evil, Vernon Lee, W. W. Jacobs, Warren Armstrong, William Hope Hodgson | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 18, 2014
‘Sean Richards’ [Peter Haining] (ed.) – The Elephant Man & Other Freaks (Futura, 1980)

Sean Richards – Introduction
Sir Frederick Treves – The Elephant Man
H. Spicer – The Bird Woman
Richard Marsh – The Reptile Man
Gustav Meyrink – Bal Macabre
Maurice Renard – The Ghouls of the Marquis D’Outremort
Tod Robbins – Spurs
Henry Kuttner – Dr. Cyclops
Val Lewton – The Bagheeta
Maurice Sandoz – The Secret of Château de Hirtzheim
Edgar Allan Poe – Hop-Frog
Robert Bloch – Unheavenly Twin
Ray Bradbury – Heavy Set
Many thanks to Mr. Happy for providing the cover scan & TOC
Posted in *Futura*, Peter Haining | Tagged: 'Sean Richards', edgar allan poe, Futura, Gustav Meyrink, H. Spicer, Henry Kuttner, Maurice Renard, Maurice Sandoz, Peter Haining, Richard Marsh, Robert Bloch, Sir Frederick Treves, Tod Robbins, Val Lewton, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on August 22, 2014
Jared Shurin & John J. Johnston [eds.] – Unearthed (Jurassic London, 2013)

Garen Ewing
John J. Johnston – Going Forth by Night (Introduction)
Guy Boothby – A Professor of Egyptology
Louisa May Alcott – Lost in a Pyramid
Arthur Conan Doyle – Lot No. 249
Edgar Allan Poe – Some Words with a Mummy
Herbert W. Crotzer – The Block of Bronze
George Griffith – The Death-Bridal of Nitocris
Théophile Gautier – The Mummy’s Foot
Arthur Conan Doyle – The Ring of Thoth
E. Heron and H. Heron – The Story of Baelbrow
Julian Hawthorne – The Unseen Man’s Story
Charles Bump – The Vanished Mummy
Posted in Jared Shurin, small press | Tagged: Arthur Conan Doyle, Charles Bump, E. Heron and H. Heron, edgar allan poe, Egypt, fiction, Garen Ewing, George Griffith, Guy Boothby, Herbert W. Crotzer, horror, Jared Shurin, John J. Johnston, Julian Hawthorne, Jurassic, Louisa May Alcott, Mummies, Supernatural, Théophile Gautier, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on January 24, 2014
Stephen Jones (ed.) – Psycho-Mania! (Robinson, Oct. 2013)

Les Edwards
Robert Bloch – Introduction
John Llewellyn Probert – Prologue: Screams In The Dark
Joe R. Lansdale – I Tell You It’s Love
Reggie Oliver – The Green Hour
Steve Rasnic Tem – The Secret Laws Of The Universe
Basil Copper – The Recompensing Of Albano Pizar
David A. Sutton – Night Soil Man
Brian Hodge – Let My Smile Be Your Umbrella
Scott Edelman – The Trembling Living Wire
John Llewellyn Probert – Case Conference #1
Robert Silverberg – The Undertaker’s Sideline
Joel Lane – The Long Shift
Brian Lumley – The Man Who Photographed Beardsley
Lisa Morton – Hollywood Hannah
Paul McAuley – I Spy
Mike Carey – Reflections On The Critical Process
David J. Schow – The Finger
Lawrence Block – Hot Eyes, Cold Eyes
Jay Russell – Hush … Hush, Sweet Shushie
John Llewellyn Probert – Case Conference #2
R. Chetwynd-Hayes – The Gatecrasher
Robert Shearman – That Tiny Flutter of The Heart I Used To Call Love
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
Dennis Etchison – Got To Kill Them All
Mark Morris – Essence
Michael Kelly – The Beach
Robert Bloch – Yours Truly, Jack The Ripper
John Llewellyn Probert – Case Conference #3
Ramsey Campbell – See How They Run
Conrad Williams – Manners
Christopher Fowler – Bryant & May And The Seven Points
Harlan Ellison® – All The Birds Come Home To Roost
Rio Youers – Wide Shining Light
Neil Gaiman – Feminine Endings
Peter Crowther – Eater
John Llewellyn Probert – Case Conference #4
Peter Crowther – Mr Mellor Comes To Wayside
Michael Marshall – Failure
Kim Newman – The Only Ending We Have
Richard Christian Matheson – Kriss Kross Applesauce
John Llewellyn Probert – Epilogue: A Little Piece Of Sanity
Case Notes
Blurb
WE ALL GO A LITTLE MAD SOMETIMES . . . When journalist Robert Stanhope arrives at the Crowsmoor asylum for the criminally insane to interview the institute’s enigmatic director, Dr Lionel Parrish, little does he realise that an apparently simple series of tests will lead him into a terrifying world of murder and insanity . . . In this chilling new anthology, compiled by multiple award-winning editor Stephen Jones, some of the biggest and brightest name in horror and crime fiction come together to bring you twisted tales of psychos, schizoids and serial-killers, many with a supernatural twist. Reggie Oliver revives Edgar Allan Poe’s wily French detective C. Auguste Dupin, there is a new “Bryant & May” London mystery from Christopher Fowler, child actor turned private eye Marty Burns investigates a quirky Hollywood case by Jay Russell, and international best-selling author Michael Marshall returns to The Straw Men conspiracy. With a never-before-published Introduction by Robert Bloch (author of Psycho), along with one of his most famous and iconic stories, this volume also features an original wraparound sequence in the style of the author by John Llewellyn Probert. Add classic reprints by R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Basil Copper and Dennis Etchison, along with original fiction by Peter Crowther, Brian Hodge, Richard Christian Matheson, Paul McAuley, Lisa Morton, Robert Shearman, Steve Rasnic Tem and many others, and you would have to be out of your mind not to take a stab at these stories!
Posted in "Constable-Robinson*, *Constable/Robinson*, Stephen Jones | Tagged: Basil Copper, Brian Hodge, Brian Lumley, Christopher Fowler, Conrad Williams, Constable, David A. Sutton, David J. Schow, Dennis Etchison, edgar allan poe, Harlan Ellison, horror, Jay Russell, Joe R. Lansdale, Joel Lane, John Llewellyn Probert, Kim Newman, Lawrence Block, Les Edwards, Lisa Morton, Mark Morris, Michael Kelly, Michael Marshall, Mike Carey, Neil Gaiman, Paul McAuley, Peter Crowther, Psycho-Mania!, R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Ramsey Campbell, Reggie Oliver, Richard Christian Matheson, Rio Youers - Wide Shining Light, Robert Bloch, Robert Shearman, Robert Silverberg, Robinson, Scott Edelman, Stephen Jones, Steve Rasnic Tem, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 1, 2013
Syd Bentlif (ed.) – Horror Anthology (Mayflower-Dell, 1965)

Elizabeth Howard and Robert Aickman – Left Luggage
Edgar Allan Poe – Silence
Ray Bradbury – The Dwarf
Isabel Colegate – The Nice Boys
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
M. R. James – The Uncommon Prayer Book
Jerome Bixby – It’s a Good Life
Algernon Blackwood – The Terror of the Twins
Joan Aiken – Marmalade Wine
Blurb
Horror Anthology: Ray Bradbury, Edgar Allan Poe, Algernon Blackwood, Jerome Bixby, Joan Aiken, M. R. James
Great tales Of The Macabre By World masters in their field.
Posted in *Mayflower*, Syd Bentlif | Tagged: Algernon Blackwood, edgar allan poe, Elizabeth Howard, Horror Anthology: Ray Bradbury, Isabel Colegate, Jerome Bixby, Joan Aiken, M. R. James, Mayflower-Dell, paperback, Robert Aickman, Syd Bentlif, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on May 14, 2013
Alan C Jenkins (ed.) – Thin Air (Blackie, 1966)

Alan C. Jenkins – Introduction
M. R. James- The Treasure of Abbot Thomas
Algernon Blackwood – Running Wolf
Andrew Lang – The Ghost of Glam
S. L. Sadhu – The Haunted Mosque
Oscar Wilde – The Canterville Ghost
Sir Arthur Grimble – The Whistling Ghosts
Elliott O’Donnell – A Ghost in the Ring
Warren Armstrong – A Phantom of the Seas
Francis Hayley Bell – The Unforgiving Garden
W. W. Jacobs – The Monkey’s Paw
H. G. Wells – The Inexperienced Ghost
W. H. Barrett – The Ghost of a Saint
Rudyard Kipling – My Own True Ghost Story
Charles Downing – The Death Watch
Saki – The Open Window
Guy de Maupassant – An Apparition
Washington Irving – The Spectre Bridegroom
William Fryer Harvey – Sambo
Edgar Allan Poe – William Wilson
Richard Middleton – The Ghost Ship
Hugh Walpole – A Little Ghost
Charles Dickens – The Signal-Man
E. F. Benson – The House with the Brick-Kiln
Arthur Quiller-Couch – A Pair of Hands
Oliver Onions – Phantas
A. E. D. Smith – The Coat
Roger Lancelyn Green – The Story of Admetus
Ambrose Bierce – The Stranger
Geoffrey Palmer & Noel Lloyd – The Haunted Forest
Alexander Woollcott – Full Fathom Five
Posted in *Blackie*, Alan C Jenkins | Tagged: A. E. D. Smith, Alan C. Jenkins < Blackie, Alexander Woollcott, Algernon Blackwood, Ambrose Bierce, Andrew Lang, Charles Dickens, Charles Downing, E. F. Benson. Arthur Quiller-Couch, edgar allan poe, Elliott O'Donnell, fiction, Francis Hayley Bell, Geoffrey Palmer & Noel Lloyd, Guy de Maupassant, H G Wells, horror, Hugh Walpole, M. R. James, Oliver Onions, Oscar Wilde, Richard Middleton, Roger Lancelyn Green, Rudyard Kipling, S. L. Sadhu, Saki, Sir Arthur Grimble, Supernatural, Vault Of Evil, W. H. Barrett, W. W. Jacobs, Warren Armstrong, Washington Irving, William Fryer Harvey | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on April 18, 2013
Elizabeth Lee (ed.) – Spine Chillers: an Anthology of Mystery and Horror (Elek, 1961)

Edgar Allan Poe – The Pit and the Pendulum
Edgar Allan Poe – The Facts in the Case of M. Valdemar
Edgar Allan Poe – Berenice
Charles Dickens – No. 1 Branch Line, the Signalman
Charles Dickens – The Trial for Murder (Aka To Be Taken with a Grain of Salt)
Wilkie Collins – A Terribly Strange Bed
Sir Walter Besant & James Rice – The Case of Mr. Lucraft
Ambrose Bierce – A Watcher by the Dead
F. Marion Crawford – The Screaming Skull
E. Nesbit – Man-Size in Marble
E. Nesbit – John Charrington’s Wedding
M. R. James – The Mezzotint
Arthur Machen – The Novel of the White Powder
H. G. Wells – Pollock and the Porroh Man
H. G. Wells – The Red Room
Edward Lucas White – Lukundoo
E. F. Benson – In the Tube
E. F. Benson – At the Farmhouse
Vincent O’Sullivan – When I Was Dead
Vincent O’Sullivan – The Business of Madame Jahn
Algernon Blackwood – The Strange Adventures of a Private Secretary in New York
Oliver Onions – Benlian
Oliver Onions – Phantas
May Sinclair – Where Their Fire Is Not Quenched
William Hope Hodgson – The Voice in the Night
Lord Dunsany – The Bureau d’Echange de Maux
H. Russell Wakefield – That Dieth Not
H. P. Lovecraft- The Thing on the Doorstep
H. P. Lovecraft – Cool Air
H. P. Lovecraft – The Outsider
L. P. Hartley – A Visitor from Down Under
William Faulkner – A Rose for Emily
Elizabeth Bowen – The Cat Jumps
Pamela Hansford Johnson – Ghost of Honour
Robert Bloch – Catnip
Robert Bloch – Enoch
Muriel Spark – The Portobello Road
Ray Bradbury – Skeleton
Posted in *EleK* | Tagged: Algernon Blackwood, Ambrose Bierce, Arthur Machen, Charles Dickens, E. F. Benson, E. Nesbit, edgar allan poe, Edward Lucas White, Elek, Elizabeth Bowen, Elizabeth Lee, F. Marion Crawford, H G Wells, H. P. Lovecraft, H. Russell Wakefield, horror, L. P. Hartley, Lord Dunsany, M. R. James, May Sinclair, Muriel Spark, Oliver Onions, Pamela Hansford Johnson, Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Sir Walter Besant & James Rice, Spinechillers, Vault Of Evil, Vincent O'Sullivan, Wilkie Collins, William Faulkner, William Hope Hodgson | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on April 27, 2012
Paul Kane & Marie O’Regan – The Mammoth Book Of Body Horror (Robinson, 2012)

Cover design: Carlos Castro
Stuart Gordon – Introduction
Mary Shelley – Transformation
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
H. P. Lovecraft – Herbert West: Re-Animator
John W. Campbell – Who Goes There?
George Langelaan – The Fly
Richard Matheson – ‘Tis The Season To Be Jelly
Stephen King – Survivor Type
Clive Barker – The Body Politic
Robert Bloch – The Chaney Legacy
Ramsey Campbell – The Other Side
Brian Lumley – Fruiting Bodies
Nancy A. Collins – Freaktent
Richard Christian Matheson – Regions Of The Flesh
Michael Marshall Smith – Walking Wounded
Neil Gaiman – Changes
James Herbert – Others
Christopher Fowler – The Look
Alice Henderson – Residue
Graham Masterton – Dog Days
Gemma Files – Black Box
Simon Clark – The Soaring Dead
Barbie Wilde – Polyp
David Moody – Almost Forever
Axelle Carolyn – Butterfly
Conrad Williams – Sticky Eye
Back cover blurb:
25 horrific tales of TRANSFORMATION, MUTATION and CONTAGION
This truly disturbing collection of ‘body horror’ ranges from Mary Shelley’s revelatory ‘Transformation’ to H. P. Lovecraft’s ‘Herbert West: Re-Animator’, brought to a new audience by the success of Stuart Gordon’s film ‘Re-Animator’, to George Langelaan’s ‘The Fly’, filmed most recently by David Cronenberg, and a chilling story by Lovecraft’s disciple, Robert Bloch, best known as the author of Psycho.
The term ‘body horror’ has long been used to describe films such as The Thing, based on John W. Campbell’s ‘Who Goes There?’, which is reprinted here, and most recently District 9, but the subgenre did not begin with film.
Here you will find profoundly unsettling stories spanning the entire history of the subgenre by the very best writers of horror ….
Posted in *Constable/Robinson*, Paul Kane & Marie O'Regan | Tagged: Alice Henderson, Axelle Carolyn, Barbie Wilde, Body Horror, Brian Lumley, Carlos Castro, Christopher Fowler, Clive Barker, Conrad Williams, David Moody, edgar allan poe, fiction, Gemma Files, George Langelaan, Graham Masterton, H. P. Lovecraft, horror, James Herbert, John W. Campbell, Marie O'Regan, Mary Shelley, Michael Marshall Smith, Nancy A. Collins, Neil Gaiman, paperback, Paul Kane, Ramsey Campbell, Richard Christian Matheson, Richard Matheson, Robert Bloch, Robinson, Simon Clark, Stephen King, Stuart Gordon, Vault Of Evil | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on March 20, 2012
Anonymous – Ghost Stories ( Cathay, 1984)

illustrations by Ian McCraig
H. P. Lovecraft – The Music of Erich Zann
Charles Dickens – The Ghost in the Bride’s Chamber
M. R. James – A School Story
Oscar Wilde – The Canterville Ghost
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
R. Chetwynd-Hayes – The Cat Room
Catherine Crowe – The Monk’s Story
Saki – Laura
Fritz Leiber – Smoke Ghost
Frederick Marryat – The Phantom Ship
Leon Garfield – An Adelaide Ghost
E. Nesbit – Man-Size In Marble
Hugh Walpole – A Little Ghost
Rosemary Timperley – The Mistress in Black
Guy de Maupassant – An Apparition
Penelope Lively – The Ghost of Thomas Kempe (extract)
Algernon Blackwood – The Occupant of the Room
Jerome K. Jerome – The Haunted Mill
Elizabeth Le Fanu – The Harpsichord
J. S. Le Fanu – The White Cat of Drumgunniol
W. W. Jacobs – The Three Sisters
Joan Aiken – Sonata For Harp and Bicycle
Posted in *Cathay*, Anonymous | Tagged: Algernon Blackwood, Cathay, Catherine Crowe, Charles Dickens, E. Nesbit, edgar allan poe, Elizabeth Le Fanu, fiction, Frederick Marryat, Fritz Leiber, Ghost Stories, Guy de Maupassant, H. P. Lovecraft, Hugh Walpole, Ian McCraig, J S Le Fanu, Jerome K. Jerome, Joan Aiken, Leon Garfield, M. R. James, Oscar Wilde, Penelope Lively, R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Rosemary Timperley, Saki, Vault Of Evil, W. W. Jacobs | Leave a Comment »