Posts Tagged ‘Seabury Quinn’
Posted by demonik on March 11, 2013
Justin Marriott (ed.) – Paperback Fanatic # 25, March 2013

Cover: Les Edwards
Regular departments:
Fanatical thoughts:
Fanatical mails: Chris Mikul, Charles C. Allbrittan III, David Hyman, Michel Parry, Johnny Mains, Graham Andrews, Scott Carlson, Andy Boot, Nigel Taylor, Andy Brennert, Paul Williams, Graeme Flanagan, David Southall, Jim Walker.
Top Tens: Scott Carson, Nigel Taylor & Jim Walker choose theirs.
‘Weird Tales special.
Ramsey Campbell – Weird Tales Revisited
Justin Marriott – Sirens, Temptresses & Godesses. Avon Fantasy Reader.
Justin Marriott – A Macabre Reader. The Fanatic’s DIY ‘Weird Tales’ anthology.
Justin Marriott – Weird Britain: ‘Weird Tales’: the UK editions.
Jim Walker – The Pulp Fanatic: personal reminiscences on ‘Weird Tales’
Justin Marriott – The Book Of Brundage: Interview with Alistair Durie
Justin Marriott – Shadow over Belknap. The fantastic FBL
‘Weird Tales’ in ’60’s & ’70’s paperbacks. Checklist
Graham Andrews – Leo Margulies, anthologist extraordinaire.
Justin Marriott – No Boundaries: Henry Kuttner & C. L. Moore
‘Weird Tales’ in Panther paperback. Checklist
Robert Weinberg – A few words on the Seabury Quinn/ ‘Jules de Grandin’ Paperback Library series.
Kev Demant – Gruesome Cargoes: The Arrow ‘Not At Night’ reprints.
Posted in Magazine, Paperback Fanatic, small press | Tagged: Alistair Durie, Andy Boot, Andy Brennert, C. L. Moore, Charles C. Allbrittan III, Chris Mikul, David Hyman, David Southall, Frank Belknap Long, Graeme Flanagan, Graham Andrews, Henry Kuttner, Jim Walker, Johnny Mains, Justin Marriott, Kev Demant, Leo Margulies, Les Edwards, Margaret Brundage, Michel Parry, Nigel Taylor, Panther, Paperback Fanatic, Paul Williams, Ramsey Campbell, Scott Carlson, Scott Carson, Seabury Quinn, Vault Of Evil, Weird Tales | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on January 9, 2012
Otto Penzler (ed) – Zombies: A Compendium of the Living Dead (Corvus, 2011: originally US, Zombies! Zombies! Zombies!, Vintage Crime/Black Lizard, Sept. 2011)

Otto Penzler – INTRODUCTION
W. B. Seabrook – Dead Men Working In The Cane Fields
David A. Riley – After Nightfall
Hugh B. Cave – Mission To Margal
Chet Williamson – The Cairnwell Horror
Arthur Leo Zagat – Crawling Madness
Lisa Tuttle – Treading The Maze
Karen Haber – Red Angels
Michael Marshall Smith – Later
Vivian Meik – White Zombie
Guy de Maupassant – Was It A Dream?
Steve Rasnic Tem – Bodies And Heads
Dale Bailey – Death And Sufferage
Henry Kuttner – The Graveyard Rats
Edgar Allan Poe – The Facts In The Case of M. Valdemar
Yvonne Navarro – Feeding The Dead Inside
Charles Birkin – Ballet Negre
Geoffrey A Landis – Dead Right
Graham Masterton – The Taking of Mr. Bill
Jack D‘Arcy – The Grave Gives Up
H. P. Lovecraft – Herbert West: Reanimator
H. P. Lovecraft – Pickman’s Model
Robert Bloch – Maternal Instinct
Kevin J. Anderson – Bringing The Family
Richard Laymon – Mess Hall
J. Sheridan Le Fanu – Schalken The Painter
Thorpe McClusky – While Zombies Walked
Mary A. Turzillo – April Flowers, November Harvest
Mort Castle – The Old Man And The Dead
Henry S. Whitehead – Jumbee
Peter Tremayne – Marbh Bheo
Thomas Burke – The Hollow Man
Anthony Boucher – They Bite
Gahan Wilson – Come One, Come All
Ramsey Campbell – It Helps If You Sing
R. Chetwynd-Hayes – The Ghouls
Seabury Quinn – The Corpse-Master
F. Marion Crawford – The Upper Berth
Ralston Shields – Vengeance Of The Living Dead
Harlan Ellison & Robert Silverberg – The Song The Zombie Sang
John H. Knox – Men Without Blood
Uel Key – The Broken Fang
Theodore Sturgeon – It
Day Keene – League Of The Grateful Dead
Garry Kilworth – Love Child
Edith & Ejler Jacobson – Corpses On Parade
Richard Christian Matheson – Where There’s A Will
Michael Swanwick – The Dead
Manly Wade Wellman – The Song of The Slaves
H. P. Lovecraft – The Outsider
Robert R. McCammon – Eat Me
Joe R. Lansdale – Deadman’s Road
Robert E. Howard – Pigeons From Hell
Scott Edelman – Live People Don’t Understand
August Derleth & Mark Schorer – The House In The Magnolias
Stephen King – Home Delivery
Arthur J. Burks – Dance Of The Damned
Theodore Roscoe – Z Is For Zombie
Posted in Corvus, Otto Penzler | Tagged: Anthony Boucher, Arthur J. Burks, Arthur Leo Zagat, August Derleth, Charles Birkin, Chet Williamson, Dale Bailey, David A. Riley, Day Keene, edgar allan poe, Edith & Ejler Jacobson, F. Marion Crawford, fiction, Gahan Wilson, Garry Kilworth, Geoffrey A. Landis, Graham Masterton, Guy de Maupassant, H. P. Lovecraft, Harlan Ellison, Henry Kuttner, Henry S Whitehead, Hugh B. Cave, J. Sheridan Le fanu, Jack D‘Arcy, Joe R. Lansdale, John H. Knox, Karen Haber, Kevin J. Anderson, Lisa Tuttle, Manly Wade Wellman, Mark Schorer, Mary A. Turzillo, Michael Marshall Smith, Michael Swanwick, Mort Castle, Otto Penzler, Peter Tremayne, R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Ralston Shields, Ramsey Campbell, Richard Christian Matheson, Richard Laymon, Robert Bloch, Robert E. Howard, Robert R. McCammon, Robert Silverberg, Scott Edelman, Seabury Quinn, Stephen King, Steve Rasnic Tem, Theodore Roscoe, Theodore Sturgeon, Thomas Burke, Thorpe McClusky, Uel Key, Vault Of Evil, Vivian Meik, W. B. Seabrook, Yvonne Navarro, Zombies | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 10, 2007
Peter Haining (ed.) – Poltergeist: Tales of Deadly Ghosts (Severn House, 1987)

Introduction – Peter Haining
Lord Lytton -The Haunted And The Haunters
Ambrose Bierce – A Fruitless Assignment
Rudyard Kipling – Haunted Subalterns
Edgar Wallace – The Death Room
Robert S. Carr – Phantom Fingers
E. F. Benson – Thursday Evenings
Seabury Quinn – The Poltergeist
Elliott O’Donnell – The Mystery Of Beechcroft Farm
Mary Elizabeth Counselman – Parasite Mansion
Laurence Housman – Maggie’s Bite
William F. Harvey – Miss Cornelius
Peter Dare – The Beam
August Derleth – A Knocking In the Wall
Charles Duff – The Haunted Bungalow
Nigel Kneale – Minuke
Kurt Singer – Poltergeist!
Posted in *Severn House*, Peter Haining | Tagged: Ambrose Bierce, August Derleth, Charles Duff, E. F. Benson, Edgar Wallace, Elliott O'Donnell, fiction, horror, Kurt Singer, Laurence Housman, Lord Lytton, Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Nigel Kneale, Peter Dare, Peter Haining, Poltergeist, Robert S. Carr, Rudyard Kipling, Seabury Quinn, Vault Of Evil, William F. Harvey | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 9, 2007
Peter Haining (ed.) – The Vampire Hunters’ Casebook (Warners, 1996)

Introduction-Peter Haining
Preface: Bram Stoker (extract from “Dracula”)
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu – Carmilla [extract]
Arabella Kennealy – The Beautiful Vampire
Alice and Claude Askew – Aylmer Vance and the Vampire
Uel Key -The Broken Fang
Seabury Quinn -The Man Who Cast No Shadow
Sydney Horler – The Vampire [extract]
Manly Wade Wellman – The Last Grave of Lili Warren
Peter Haining – The Beefsteak Room
Jeff Rice – The Night Stalker [extract]
Karl Edward Wagner – Beyond Any Measure
Robert Bloch – The Undead
Anne Rice – The Master of Rampling Gate
David J. Schow – A Week in the Unlife
Peter Tremayne – My Name Upon the Wind
Blurb
The Vampire Hunter is one of the most most courageous figures to stalk horror fiction’s bloody pages. Venturing into the world of the Undead armed only with a crucifix, wooden stake, garlic and a bottle of holy water, he dares the impossible – to end the existence of those already dead. And while Count Dracula is assured his place as the father of all vampires, so his nemesis in Bram Stoker’s seminal creation, Professor Abraham Van Helsing has his own immortality guaranteed within the pantheon of honor.
From its first incarnation in nineteenth-century melodrama to the works of more recent masters of the supernatural, such as Anne Rice and Robert Bloch, Peter Haining’s new anthology of short stories traces the fictional history of the Vampire’s greatest foe. Including the vampire hunter’s earliest appearance in Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu’s ‘Carmilla’ – with one of the most gruesome scenes in all of vampire literature – Van Helsing’s shadow casts an unmistakable presence over a diverse range of authors.
Prefaced by an extract from Dracula guiding the uninitiated into the vampire hunter’s arts, the good doctor from Amsterdam is resurrected in three stories: Robert Bloch’s ‘The Undead’, Peter Haining’s own ‘The Beefsteak Room’ and Peter Tremayne’s finale, ‘My Name Upon The Wind’ (written especially for the anthology), a truly chilling tale in which Van Helsing is transplanted to present-day Ireland.
Staking a persuasive claim for these unsung heroes of the night, THE VAMPIRE HUNTERS’ CASEBOOK is a collection to fire the imagination and curdle the blood; but one word of warning – only in daylight should it be opened
Posted in *Warners*, Peter Haining, Uncategorized | Tagged: Alice & Claude Askew, Anne Rice, Arabella Kennealy, Bram Stoker, Carmilla, David J. Schow, Dracula, Jeff Rice, Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, Karl Edward Wagner, Manly Wade Wellman, paperback, Peter Haining, Peter Tremayne, Robert Bloch, Seabury Quinn, Sydney Horler, Uel Key, vampire fiction, Vampire Hunters, Vault, Vault Of Evil, Warners | Leave a Comment »
Posted by demonik on September 6, 2007
Peter Haining (ed) – Werewolf: Horror Stories Of The Man-Beast (Severn House, 1987)
Cover: Trevor Newman
Introduction – Peter Haining
Catherine Crowe – The Lycanthropist
Henry Beaugrand – The Werwolves
Algernon Blackwood – The Wolves Of God
Oliver Onions – The Master Of The House
Montague Summers – The Phantom Werewolf
Guy Endore – The Wolf Girl
Seabury Quinn – Fortune’s Fools
Robert E. Howard – Wolfshead
Paul Selonke – Beast Of The Island
Jane Rice – The Refugee
Robert Bloch – The Man Who Cried ‘Wolf!’
Ralph Thornton – I Was A Teenage Werewolf
T. H. White – The Point Of Thirty Miles
Basil Copper – Cry Wolf
James Farlowe – The Demythologised Lycanthrope
Posted in *Severn House*, Peter Haining | Tagged: *Severn House*, Algernon Blackwood, Basil Copper, Catherine Crowe, Guy Endore, Henry Beaugrand, James Farlowe, Jane Rice, Montague Summers, Oliver Onions, Paul Selonke, Peter Haining, Ralph Thornton, Robert Bloch, Robert E. Howard, Seabury Quinn, T. H. White, Trevor Newman, Vault Of Evil, Werewolf | Leave a Comment »