V 1 Collected Poetry
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
S67-00104-N218-1995-07 08.Pdf
Issue 1218, July/August 1995 IN THIS ISSUE: SFRA INTERNAL AFFAIRS: President's Message (Sanders) 3 Minutes of Meeting Between Members of SmA and IAFA at the Annual ICFA (Gordon) 3 Corrections/Additions 4 SmA Members & Friends 5 Editorial (Sisson) 5 NEWS AND INFORMATION 7 SPECIAL FEATURE: "The Worlds of David Lynch": Lavery, David (Ed). Full of Secrets: Critical Approaches to 7Win Peaks. (Davis) 11 Gifford, Barry. Hotel Room Trilogy; and Lynch, David. David Lynch's Hotel Room. (umland) 13 SPECIAL FEATURE: "Lovecraft the Man": Lovecraft, H.P. (S.T. Joshi, Ed). Miscellaneous Writings. (Anderson) 17 Squires, Richard D. Stern Fathers 'neath the Mould: The Lovecraft Family in Rochester. (Bousfield) 20 Barlow, Robert H. and H.P. Lovecraft (S.T. Joshi, Ed). The Hoard of the Wizard Beast and One Other; and Joshi, S.T. & David schultz (Eds). H.P. Lovecraft Letters 7b SaJIlJel Loveman & vincent Starrett (Kaveny) 21 REVIEWS: Nonfiction: Barron, Neil (Ed). Anato~ Of Wonder, 4th Edition. (Kaveny & Bogstad) 23 Heller, Steven and Seynour Chwast. Jackets Required: An Illustrated History of American Book Jacket Design, 1920-1950. (Barron) 27 Kessler, carol Farley. Charlotte Perkins Gilman: her progress toward utopia with selected writings. (Orth) 29 Korshak, Stephen D. (Ed). A Hannes Bok Showcase. (Albert) 34 McCarthy, Helen. AniIoo J : A Beginner's Guide to Japanese Animation. (Klossner) 35 SFRA Re\liew#218. July/August 1995 Scheick, william J. (Ed). The Critical Resp:Jnse to H.G •. ~lls. (Huntington) 36 Schlobin, Roger C. and Irene R. Harrison. Andre Norton: A primaIy and Secondary Bibliography (Bogstad) 38 silver, Alain and Janes Ursini. -
The Shaw One Hundred
The Basic Holmesian Library A Catalog by Timothy J. Johnson In conjunction with an exhibit based on John Bennett Shaw's list of One Hundred and a conference sponsored by The Norwegian Explorers of Minnesota Elmer L. Andersen Library Special Collections & Rare Books University of Minnesota Libraries June — July 2001 Minneapolis 2001 Introduction to the Exhibit “Some years ago I staged an exhibition of what I then considered to be the One Hundred Basic Books, pamphlets and periodicals relating to Sherlock Holmes.” So wrote John Bennett Shaw in a short introduction to his first official compilation of these books, pamphlets and periodicals, which he titled “The Basic Holmesian Library”. His goal was to give “an in-depth view of the entire Holmesian culture,” and while he admitted the difficulty encountered in choosing what to include out of so many fine writings, he approached this daunting task with the enthusiasm of one who truly understood the meaning of Collecting Sherlockiana. His own library, which he defined in his essay “Collecting Sherlockiana” as “…a number of books and other printed material on one subject, or on several,” focused on Sherlock Holmes. An avid bibliophile, he narrowed his collecting to this one subject after donating his other collections to such universities as Notre Dame, Tulsa, and the University of New Mexico. It is perhaps ironic to use the term narrowed for such a collection, which grew to over 15, 000 items. As his own library expanded with acquisitions of previously printed as well as newly published items, he revised his list of the Basic Holmesian Library. -
The Journal of the Bootmakers of Toronto
Return Postage Guaranteed The Bootmakers of Toronto PO Box 1157 T.D.C. Postal Station The Journal of the Bootmakers of Toronto 77 King Street West Volume 33 Number 2 Toronto, ON M5K 1P2 Spring 2011 Canadian Holmes is published by The Bootmakers of Toronto, the Sherlock Holmes Society of Canada. Bootprints (editors) are Mark and JoAnn Alberstat, 46 Kingston Crescent, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, B3A 2M2 Canada, to whom letters and editorial submissions should be addressed. E-mail: [email protected] Membership and subscription Rates Canadian Individual - Cdn$35.00 Canadian Joint (One copy of CH per household) - Cdn$45.00 Canadian Student (Full-time student 16+) - Cdn$25.00 U.S. Individual - US$35.00 U.S. Associate - US$30.00 International - US$35.00 Past Issues of Canadian Holmes, including postage - Cdn$12.00 per copy Further Subscription information and details are available on the society’s web site, www.bootmakers.ca. Business correspondence should be addressed to The Bootmakers of Toronto, PO Box 1157, TDC Postal Station, 77 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1P2 Canada. Copyright © 2011 The Bootmakers of Toronto. Copyright in all individual articles is hereby assigned to their respective authors. Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement Number 40038614, The Bootmakers of Toronto, PO Box 1157, TDC Postal Station, 77 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5K 1P2 Canada. Return postage guaranteed. ISSN 0319-4493. Printed in Canada. Cover: Statue of Sherlock Holmes in Edinburgh. Photo by Dr. Richard Brown. Canadian Holmes Volume 33 Number 2 Spring 2011 One hundred and twenty-sixth issue Contents Canadian Holmes Volume 33 Number 2 Traces of Bootprints 1 By Mark Alberstat Duet with An Occasional Chorus 2 A song parody by Karen Campbell and Craig Brtnik Bootmakers and the 2011 BSI Dinner 4 By Donny Zaldin From Mrs. -
Click Here to Read the Introductions by Rex Stout. TABLES of CONTENTS
Rex Stout Mystery Monthly (http://www.philsp.com/homeville/FMI/b201.htm#A3580) Launched to cash in on the success of the paperback editions of three Nero Wolfe novels, Rex Stout’s Mystery Monthly (initially under slightly different titles) was a digest‐sized mystery magazine combining classic reprints and some original material. Stout was listed as editor‐in‐chief, and contributed an introduction to each issue, but otherwise had little involvement. Click here to read the introductions by Rex Stout. Rex Stout Mystery Quarterly http://www.philsp.com/homeville/FMI/t3388.htm#A72295 http://www.philsp.com/homeville/FMI/t3388.htm#A72294 Publishers: o Avon Book Company; 119 West 57th Street, New York 13, NY: Rex Stout Mystery Quarterly Editors: o Louis Greenfield ‐ Editor: Rex Stout Mystery Quarterly TABLES OF CONTENTS (Rex Stout Mystery Quarterly [#1, May 1945] ed. Louis Greenfield (Avon Book Company, 25¢, 165pp, digest ifc. ∙ Introduction ∙ Rex Stout ∙ ed 11 ∙ Death and Company [The Continental Op] ∙ Dashiell Hammett ∙ ss Black Mask Nov 1930 19 ∙ Four Suspects [Jane Marple] ∙ Agatha Christie ∙ ss Pictorial Review Jan 1930 31 ∙ The Snake ∙ John Steinbeck ∙ ss The Monterey Beacon Jun 22 1935 40 ∙ The Rousing of Mr. Bradegar ∙ H. F. Heard ∙ ss The Great Fog and Other Weird Tales, Vanguard 1944 48 ∙ In the Library ∙ W. W. Jacobs ∙ ss Harper’s Monthly Jun 1901 56 ∙ Lawyer’s Fee ∙ H. Felix Valcoe ∙ ss Detective Fiction Weekly Oct 5 1940 68 ∙ Image in the Mirror [Lord Peter Wimsey] ∙ Dorothy L. Sayers ∙ nv Hangman’s Holiday, London: Gollancz 1933 89 ∙ Smart Guy ∙ Bruno Fischer ∙ ss 102 ∙ Black Orchids [Nero Wolfe; Archie Goodwin] ∙ Rex Stout ∙ na The American Magazine Aug 1941, as “Death Wears an Orchid” Rex Stout Mystery Quarterly [#2, August 1945] ed. -
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic!
The Wicked Beginnings of a Baker Street Classic! by Ray Betzner From The Baker Street Journal Vol. 57, No. 1 (Spring 2007), pp. 18 - 27. www.BakerStreetJournal.com The Baker Street Journal continues to be the leading Sherlockian publication since its founding in 1946 by Edgar W. Smith. With both serious scholarship and articles that “play the game,” the Journal is essential reading for anyone interested in Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and a world where it is always 1895. www.BakerStreetJournal.com THE WICKED BEGINNINGS OF A BAKER STREET CLASSIC! by RAY BETZNER In the early 1930s, when pulps were the guilty pleasures of the American maga- zine business, Real Detective was just another bedsheet promising sex, sin, and sensationalism for a mere two bits. With a color cover that featured a sultry moll, a gun-toting cop, or a sneering mobster, it assured the reader that when he got the magazine back to his garage or basement, he would be entertained by the kind of delights not found in The Bookman or The Atlantic Monthly. And yet, for a moment in December 1932, a single article featuring the world’s first consulting detective elevated the standards of Real Detective to something approaching respectability. Starting on page 50, between “Manhattan News Flash” (featuring the kidnapping of little John Arthur Russell) and “Rah! Rah! Rah! Rotgut and Rotters of the ’32 Campus” (by Densmore Dugan ’33) is a three-quarter-page illustration by Frederic Dorr Steele showing Sherlock Holmes in his dressing gown, standing beneath the headline: “Mr. Holmes of Baker Street: The Discovery of the Great Detective’s Home in London.” Com- pared with “I am a ‘Slave!’ The Tragic Confession of a Girl who ‘Went Wrong,’” the revelations behind an actual identification for 221B seems posi- tively quaint. -
'Determined to Be Weird': British Weird Fiction Before Weird Tales
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Online Repository of Birkbeck Institutional Theses Birkbeck, University of London ‘Determined to be Weird’: British Weird Fiction before Weird Tales James Fabian Machin Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy June 2016 1 Declaration I, James Fabian Machin, declare that this thesis is all my own work. Signature_______________________________________ Date____________________ 2 Abstract Weird fiction is a mode in the Gothic lineage, cognate with horror, particularly associated with the early twentieth-century pulp writing of H. P. Lovecraft and others for Weird Tales magazine. However, the roots of the weird lie earlier and late-Victorian British and Edwardian writers such as Arthur Machen, Count Stenbock, M. P. Shiel, and John Buchan created varyingly influential iterations of the mode. This thesis is predicated on an argument that Lovecraft’s recent rehabilitation into the western canon, together with his ongoing and arguably ever-increasing impact on popular culture, demands an examination of the earlier weird fiction that fed into and resulted in Lovecraft’s work. Although there is a focus on the literary fields of the fin de siècle and early twentieth century, by tracking the mutable reputations and critical regard of these early exponents of weird fiction, this thesis engages with broader contextual questions of cultural value and distinction; of notions of elitism and popularity, tensions between genre and literary fiction, and the high/low cultural divide allegedly precipitated by Modernism. 3 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ....................................................................................... 5 Introduction .................................................................................................. 6 Chapter 1: The Wyrd, the Weird-like, and the Weird .............................. -
The Journal of the Bootmakers of Toronto Volume 32 Number 2
W The Journal of the Bootmakers of Toronto Volume 32 Number 2 Winter 2009/10 Canadian Holmes is published by The Bootmakers of Toronto, the Sherlock Holmes Society of Canada. Bootprints (editors) are Mark and JoAnn Alberstat, 46 Kingston Crescent, Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, B3A 2M2 Canada ([email protected]), to whom letters and editorial submissions should be addressed. Subscription information and details of Bootmaker membership are available on the society’s web site, www.bootmakers.ca. Business correspondence should be addressed to The Bootmakers of Toronto, PO Box 1157, TDC Postal Station, 77 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1P2 Canada. Copyright © 2010 The Bootmakers of Toronto. Copyright in all individual articles is hereby assigned to their respective authors. Canadian Publications Mail Sales Product Agreement Number 40038614, The Bootmakers of Toronto, PO Box 1157, TDC Postal Station, 77 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5K 1P2 Canada. Return postage guaranteed. ISSN 0319-4493. Printed in Canada. Cover: A collage of the four major posters for the December 25, 2009, release of the movie Sherlock Holmes. Canadian Holmes Volume 32 Number 2 Winter 2009/10 One hundred and twenty-second issue Contents Canadian Holmes Volume 32 Number 2 Renovating Holmes 2 A review of the movie Sherlock Holmes by Stephen Cooke William Gillette – A model Holmes 5 A look at the life of actor William Gillette by Mark Alberstat Sherlock Holmes Was Wrong 11 A review of a book with a questionable title by Dr. Richard Brown Letters from Lomax 14 A wrap up of some of the new items at the Toronto Library’s Arthur Conan Doyle Collection by Peggy Perdue The Foundations of Sherlockian Scholarship 16 The first part of a short series of articles that examines a few of the early-seminal works that have shaped our Sherlockian world by Doug Wrigglesworth Bootmaker’s Diary 19 A roundup of Bootmaker events by Donald Zaldin RACES OF BOOTPRINTS New Beginnings January 2010. -
BSDB Price List (Winter 2010)
THE BATTERED SILICON DISPATCH BOXTM George A. Vanderburgh, Publisher (1–:04Jul12) E-mail: [email protected] * Website: www.batteredbox.com * Blog: www.batteredbox.wordpress.com P. O. Box 50, R.R. #4 All prices in Canadian Funds * 5% G.S.T. (#87901-5303) on all Canadian Orders P. O. Box 122 Eugenia, Ontario Postage $10.00 for 1st volume to maximum of $25.00 – Overseas shipping at cost Sauk City, Wisconsin CANADA N0C 1E0 Can$ – US$ – € cheques – Paypal accepted with fee, no credit card orders please U.S.A. 53583-0122 SHERLOCKIAN SCHOLARSHIP (Conventional) ___ THE BASIC 100 (Shaw/Thiel/Cagnat) Chapbook, 56p. ISBN 1-896648-54-1 @ $12.50.. ______ ___ BAKER STREET BRIEFS (Bigelow) Plastic Comb, 178p. ISBN 0-88773-40-X @ $20.00. ______ ___ BAKER STREET BRIEFS (Bigelow) Casebound, 178p. ISBN 0-88773-045-0 @ $35.00. ______ ___ THE GAME IS AFOOT! (Layng) Hard Cover, 199p. ISBN 1-896032-68-0 @ $30.00. ______ ___ FROM BALTIMORE TO BAKER STREET (Hyder) Hard Cover, 216p. ISBN 1-896032-35-4 @ $30.00. ______ ___ SHERLOCK IN BLACK (Brogdon) Chapbook, 29p. ISBN 1-896032-45-1 @ $10.00. ______ ___ FIVE SHERLOCKIAN WALKS IN LONDON (Dorn/Cagnat) Chapbook, 48p. @ $10.00. ______ ___ THE PARLOUR GAMES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES (Dorn/Cagnat) Chapbook, 65p. ISBN 1-896648-67-3 @ $10.00.. ______ ___ BIBLIOMANIA (Austin) Chapbook, 50p. ISBN 1-896648-74-6 @ $10.00. ______ ___ THE LOG OF “THE GLORIA SCOTT” (Brodie/Randall) Hard Cover, 278p. ISBN 1-55246-057-6 @ $45.00. ______ ___ WHO WAS BRUCE-PARTINGTON? (Kean) Chapbook, 36p. -
Dissertation
ABSTRACT “Man Is Made a Mystery”: The Evolution of Arthur Machen’s Religious Thought Geoffrey Reiter, Ph.D. Director: Joe B. Fulton, Ph.D. Arthur Machen (1863-1947) was a Welsh author now known almost exclusively for his late nineteenth-century weird horror tales such as The Great God Pan (1894) and The Three Impostors (1895). The few Machen critics who have researched his corpus as a whole sometimes deride his later works, and whether they do or not, most have tried to read his entire body of work as a thematic unity. Even if they admit that his changing outlook on life did affect his fiction, critics often believe his interest in mystical ecstasy—as articulated in his 1899 work Hieroglyphics—can be read across his entire career. Absent from this critical discourse is an examination that takes seriously the distinct worldviews of Machen’s fiction at its various stages. This dissertation represents a diachronic examination of Machen’s fiction, treating the entire scope of his fiction while proposing several stages in which his altered philosophy led to a concomitant alteration of literary style and structure. Because the events of his life are important to this diachronic reading, chapter one begins with an introductory biography of Arthur Machen, then proceeds to a summary of the critical response to Machen’s work and the relevance of this dissertation in that critical conversation. Chapter two treats the first major phase of Machen’s career (1890-95), arguing that the horror of his most famous works stems from a fear of the implications of his own skepticism at the time. -
Anthony Boucher's Greatest Horror Story
Volume 35 Number 1 Article 6 10-15-2016 Anthony Boucher's Greatest Horror Story Joe R. Christopher (emeritus) Tarleton State University, Stephenville, TX Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore Part of the Children's and Young Adult Literature Commons Recommended Citation Christopher, Joe R. (2016) "Anthony Boucher's Greatest Horror Story," Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature: Vol. 35 : No. 1 , Article 6. Available at: https://dc.swosu.edu/mythlore/vol35/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Mythopoeic Society at SWOSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, and Mythopoeic Literature by an authorized editor of SWOSU Digital Commons. An ADA compliant document is available upon request. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To join the Mythopoeic Society go to: http://www.mythsoc.org/join.htm Mythcon 51: A VIRTUAL “HALFLING” MYTHCON July 31 - August 1, 2021 (Saturday and Sunday) http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-51.htm Mythcon 52: The Mythic, the Fantastic, and the Alien Albuquerque, New Mexico; July 29 - August 1, 2022 http://www.mythsoc.org/mythcon/mythcon-52.htm Abstract Show how Anthony Boucher’s short story “Review Copy,” part horror and part fantasy, draws on mythology associated with both black and white blood magic. Additional Keywords Boucher, Anthony. “Review Copy”; Boucher, Anthony. “They Bite” This article is available in Mythlore: A Journal of J.R.R. -
Russell A. Mann Sherlock Holmes Research Collection Monographs, Serials, Ephemera & Collectibles
RUSSELL A. MANN SHERLOCK HOLMES RESEARCH COLLECTION MONOGRAPHS, SERIALS, EPHEMERA & COLLECTIBLES Inventory Compiled by Hans Rasmussen Special Collections, Hill Memorial Library Louisiana State University Libraries Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 2017 SCOPE AND CONTENT NOTE The items in this collection are part of the Russell A. Mann Sherlock Holmes Research Collection, but have not been cataloged individually because they are not in their original formats (represented here as printouts or photocopies), are typescripts, ephemeral, three- dimensional, or are otherwise deemed unsuitable for individual catalog records. SUBGROUP DESCRIPTIONS Subgroup I. John Bennett Shaw and Sherlock Holmes: A Collection of Documents and Materials Drawn from a Busy and Dedicated Life The first subgroup consists of correspondence, publications, and ephemera from 1966 to 2001 concerning John Bennett Shaw (1914-1994), a Sherlock Holmes scholar from Santa Fe, New Mexico, who amassed one of the largest Sherlockian libraries in the world. He donated it to the University of Minnesota in 1993 to join the already substantial library of Philip S. and Mary Kahler Hench. These papers were accumulated most likely by Robert C. Hess, a Sherlockian enthusiast from Brightwaters, New York. Subgroup II. Monographs, Serials & Ephemera The second subgroup consists of photocopies and printouts of monographs, articles, scripts, and indexes, as well as maps, illustrations, and various forms of ephemera accumulated by Russell A. Mann. Series A. Monographs & Articles consists primarily of printouts of short monographs previously published on the Internet; printouts and photocopies of articles, scripts, and exhibition catalogs; bibliographies; unpublished monographs; and other short papers, usually written by a single named author. -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Dark Matter: British Weird Fiction and the Substance of Horror, 1880-1927 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4ns5q1fv Author Camara, Anthony Christopher Publication Date 2013 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Dark Matter: British Weird Fiction and the Substance of Horror, 1880-1927 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy In English by Anthony Christopher Camara 2013 © Copyright by Anthony Christopher Camara 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Dark Matter: British Weird Fiction and the Substance of Horror, 1880-1927 by Anthony Christopher Camara Doctor of Philosophy in English University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Joseph Bristow, Chair This dissertation examines the origins of British weird horror fiction, an understudied literary genre that had an extraordinary impact on later writers whose works appeared in popular magazines such as The Argosy (1882-1978) and Weird Tales (1923-1954). By far the most popular writer associated with the latter publication is H.P. Lovecraft, an American practitioner of cosmic weird horror whose astounding fictions have become emblematic of the genre in the mainstream imagination. This dissertation locates Lovecraft’s early modernist predecessors in British authors Vernon Lee (Violet Paget), Arthur Machen, Algernon Blackwood, and William Hope Hodgson. By tracking the evolution of the genre through these authors’ works, this study addresses the following question: “How does weird horror fiction distinguish itself from prior supernatural traditions, in particular the Gothic romance and the Victorian ghost story?” The chapters answer that inquiry by demonstrating that British weird horror fiction destabilizes scientific and philosophical accounts of physical matter, as well as the materialistic theories of ii biological life and the cosmos that issue from such accounts.