Two works — one of imaginative and decadent horror, the other lyrical and introspective — comprise these books by one of the pioneers of supernatural fiction. The Great God Pan scandalized Victorian London with its suggestive visions of sexuality and paganism. The Hill of Dreams is a semi-autobiographical work about Machen's battles with his inner demons. Republication of the London, 1894 edition.
Ghost and Horror Stories of Ambrose Bierce by Ambrose Bierce These 23 modern horror stories by American master include "The Eyes of the Panther," "The Damned Thing," and 21 more that will "attract and hold the attention of anyone interested in the horror genre." — SF Booklog.
Wonder Tales: The Book of Wonder and Tales of Wonder by Lord Dunsany This collection of 33 stories includes all of Dunsany's tales from two of his finest collections, including "The Three Sailors' Gambit," and "The House of the Sphinx."
Kai Lung's Golden Hours by Ernest Bramah Like Scheherazade, Kai Lung relies upon his prowess as a storyteller to save his neck. These 12 traditional tales from a mandarin's court in ancient China abound in ageless wisdom.
The Three Impostors by Arthur Machen A bustling suburb appears normal and cheerful, but nothing is really as it seems. For in this world of impostors, conspiracies combine with dark forces to veil a once-ordinary community in a cloud of mystery.
