Details taken from online listing. |
Anthology of 21 horror stories discussed by Lovecraft in his “Supernatural Horror in Literature” essay, which is reprinted here. This is an instant remainder edition. |
Reprint (Barnes & Noble 1993) anthology of Lovecraft’s classic article “Supernatural Horror in Literature” followed by 21 horror stories recommended in it. |
Reprint (Barnes & Noble 1993) anthology of Lovecraft’s classic article “Supernatural Horror in Literature” followed by 21 horror stories recommended in it. |
Reprint (Barnes & Noble 1993) anthology of Lovecraft’s classic article “Supernatural Horror in Literature” followed by 21 horror stories recommended in it. |
Anthology of 20 classic stories deemed by Lovecraft to be influential to the horror field. Illustrated by Randy Broeker. Authors include Robert Louis Stevenson, Edgar Allan Poe, Henry James, and Arthur Machen. |
Reprint (Robinson 1997 as The Mammoth Book of Dracula) original dark fantasy anthology of 32 stories and a poem, published to celebrate the Centenary of Bram Stoker’s novel. |
Reprint (Robinson 2015 as The Mammoth Book of Frankenstein) anthology of 25 items including one poem and the original 1818 version of the novel Frankenstein by Mary Shelley. This follows the Robinson 2015 edition of The Mammoth Book of Frankenstein which adds one story and a foreword by Neil Gaiman. |
Collection of articles and stories by James Herbert, together with articles on, and interviews with, James Herbert, edited by Stephen Jones. A 30-page extract was distributed in 6/92 for promotional purposes. |
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Limited to 500 signed, numbered, copies. Also available in a slipcased edition (-54-4, £65.00), limited to 100 numbered, signed, copies. Details taken from online listing. |
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Original dark fantasy anthology of 32 stories and a poem, published to celebrate the Centenary of Bram Stoker’s novel. The stories (only 6 are reprints) are arranged as a chronological biography of the character, from Victorian times to our own, and beyond. There is a foreword by Stoker’s nephew, and the first appearance of the prologue used at the 1897 copyright reading of the play. |