I'm seeking help with the Clark Ashton Smith Bibliography




I need a listing of the contents of the following titles (yes I have googled for them all with no luck).


1914
A Collection of Verse by California Poets. From 1849 to 1915
-Augustin S. Macdonold
A.M Robertson, Sna Fransisco, Ca

1917
Goldetn Songs of the Golden State
- Marguerite Wilkinson
A.C. McClurg & Co., Chicago, Il

1928
California State Series. Sixth Year Literature Reader
- LeRoy E. Armstrong
11th edition California State Printing Office

1931
The Book of American Poetry
- Markham, Edwin (ed.)
Brace Harcourt, 1st Printing US

1932
California Poets : An Anthology of 224 Contemporaries
- ??? (ed.)
Harrison, H/B, 1st Printing US

1933
Keep on the Light
- Christine Campbell (ed.)
Selwyn & Blount, H/B, 1st Printing UK

1946
And the Darkness Falls
- Boris Karloff (ed.)
World Publishing, H/B, 1st Printing US

1947
Tales of the Undead
- Elinore Blaisdell (ed.)
Thomas Y. Cromwell, H/B, 1st Printing US

1948
Strange Ports of Call
- August Derleth (ed.)
Pellegrini & Cudahy, H/B, 1st Printing US

Strange Tales of the Mysterious and Supernatural
- ??? (ed.)
?publisher?, ?format?, 1st Printing US

1949
My Best Science Fiction Story As Selected By 25 Outstanding Authors. Edited by Leo Margulies am Oscar J. Friend
Merlin Press Inc., New York October 1949.

1950
My Best Science Fiction Story
- Leo Margulies and Oscar J. Friend (ed.)
Merlin Press, H/B, 1st Printing US

1954
Beachheads In Space. Stories On A Theme In Science-Fiction.
Edited by August Derleth. Pellegrini & Cudahy
New York, September 1952. English edition: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, London, May 1954.

1959
The Macabre Reader
- D. Wollheim (ed.)
Ace, P/B, 1st Printing US

1963
Swords & Sorcery
- L. Sprague de Camp (ed.)
Pyramid Books, P/B, 1st Printing US

1965
Worlds of Weird
- Leo Marguiles (ed.)
Pyramid, P/B, 1st Printing US

The Unhumans. Paperback.
Edited by Marvin Allen Karp
Popular Library, New York, (c. October)


1967
A Feast of Blood
- Charles M. Collins (ed.)
Avon, 2nd Printing US

Nouvelles Histoires d'Outre-Monde
- Jacques Papy (ed.)
Casterman, 1st Printing France

1969
The Second Avon Fantasy Reader
- George Ernsberger & Donald A. Wollheim (ed.)
Avon Books, P/B, 1st Printing US

1970
The Pulps : Fifty Years of American Pop Culture
- Tony Goodstone (ed.)
Chelsea House, H/B, 1st Printing US


1971
The Spawn of Cthulhu : H. P. Lovecraft & Others
- Lin Carter (ed.)
Ballantine Books, P/B, 1st Printing US


1972
Eight Strange Tales
- Vic Ghidalia (ed.)
Fawcett Gold Medal Book, P/B, 1st Printing US

Haunting And Horrors: Ten Grisly TalesNorton
Alden H. (Editor)
Berkley X1674, 1972. Paperback. 6th printing

1973
Tales of the Cthulhu Mythos Volume 1; HP Lovecraft & Others]
- August Derleth (ed.)
Ballantine Books, P/B, 3rd Printing US

1974
Gooseflesh!
- Vic Ghidalia (ed.)
Manor Books Inc., P/B, ??

1975
The Ancient Mysteries Reader
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Victor Gollancz, H/B, 1st Printing UK

The Ancient Mysteries Reader
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Doubleday, H/B, 1st Printing US

Christopher Lee's "X" Certificate No. 1
- Christopher Lee & Michael Parry (ed.)
W.H. Allen, P/B, 1st Printing US

1976
The Pulps : Fifty Years of American Pop Culture
- Tony Goodstone (ed.)
Bonanza Books, H/B, 2nd Printing US

Weird Tales: A Facsimile Selection from the World's Greatest Fantasy Magazine
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Neville Spearman, H/B, 1st Printing UK

1978
Histoires anglo-saxonnes de vampires
- ??? (ed.)
Librairie des Champs-Elysées, 1st Printing France

1980
The Pulps : Fifty Years of American Pop Culture
- Tony Goodstone (ed.)
Chelsea House, P/B, 3rd Printing US

Weird Tales 2
- Lin Carter (ed.)
Zebra Books, P/B, 1st Printing US


1981
Les Grands Contes Fantastiques
Librairie des Champs-Elysees, 1st Printing France

1988
Weird Tales: 32 Unearthly Terrors
- Stefan R. Dziemianowicz, Martin H. Greenberg & Robert Weinberg (ed.)
Crown/Bonanza Books, H/B, 1st Printing US


1990
Weird Tales: A Facsimile Selection from the World's Greatest Fantasy Magazine
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Xanadu, H/B, 2nd Printing UK

Weird Tales: A Facsimile Selection from the World's Greatest Fantasy Magazine
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Carroll & Graf, H/B, 1st Printing US

1998
Das grosse Lesebuch der klassischen Fantasy
Korber, Joachim; editor.
ISBN:3442248183 Munich: Wilhelm Goldmann Verlag, 1998, Munich, 1998. First Printing. Text in German.


Theses are all anthologies that contain the works of CAS.

I know it's quite a long list, but the list of contents I do have is several times longer. I have searched for each title on more than one occasion, and while I'm proberbly wrong in a couple of cases most of theses do no have listings on the net so i need the help of people who may own the titles.


Also posted on A.H.C






Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 28 Feb 06 | 01:30PM by Boyd.

Boyd, I have the one mentioned elswhere - but I may also still have
California Poets - one of those books you listed has Clark under his pseudonym, Timeus Gaylord - for those who don't already know this, the Timeus was his father's first name, and Gaylord his mother's maiden name.
Also for those who might not have run across it, The Timeus is Plato's
radical dialogue which contradicts most of his other stuff, and is where Atlantis is mentioned.
Dr. F

ps - I will try to get some contents to you,perhaps a piece at a time.

Boyd, you just need the table of contents?

I was surprised after looking at your list of titles, that it does not seem to include the Panther paperback editions from the 1970's. I own this collection. Were they left out because these ones were poorer in quality or already included in other compilations?

Julian L Hawksworth

NightHalo: Just the contents, follow the links to the bibliography to see how they are used.

Raven10: Look at the links provided they are the anthologies not already in the bibliography.

For starters:

1946
And the Darkness Falls
- Boris Karloff (ed.)
World Publishing, H/B, 1st Printing US

Contains: "The Weird of Avoosl Wuthoqquan" (short story) 8 pgs by Clark A. Smith

Full contents list, please look at the bibliography.

I did look at the bibliography but chance would have it that it was a short story which had no "full contents."

Anyway, I will go pull that book out of the library again tomorrow and give you a list of all the authors and stories which are included in it. Please help me help you if this is wrong.

In two days a few other books will arrive from the NLRF.

Note: Please ignore the above about full-contents, I was going in circles(to other CAS books, hence my confusion).


I was able to find this tonight, if you need more details let me know:

1947
Tales of the Undead
- Elinore Blaisdell (ed.)
Thomas Y. Cromwell, H/B, 1st Printing US

"Carmilla" by J.S. Le Fanu.
"Brother Lucifer" by C.W. Whipple
"The Metronome" by A.W. Derleth
"Uncanonized" by Seabury Quinn
"The Feast in the Abbey" by Robert Bloch
"Clay-Shuttered Doors by Helen R. Hull
"Amour Dure" by Vernon Lee
"School for the Unspeakables" by M.W. Wellman
"The Adventure of the German Student" by Washington Irving
The Tomb by H.P. Lovecraft
"Second Night Out" by F.B. Long
"Clarimonde" by Theophile Gautier
"The Seed from the Sepulcher" by C.A. Smith
"For the Blood is the Life" by F.M. Crawford
"The Story of Ming-Y by Lafcadio Hearn
"The Quick and the Dead" by Vincent Starrett
"Satan's Circus" by Eleanor Smith
"Miss Mary Pask" by Edith Wharton
"Septima" by Marcel Schwob
"Count Magnus" by M.R. James
"And He Shall Sing ..." by H.R. Wakefield
"Doom of the House of Duryea" by Earl Peirce
"The Room in the Tower" by E.F. Benson




Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 1 Mar 06 | 10:04PM by NightHalo.

Thanks for that, probably best to send me any more lists of the forum

thanks,
B.

Okay I just sent you Strange Ports of Call's bibliography.

The Macabre edited by Donald Wollheim 1959 Ace #D-353

Contents:

Edited by Donald A. Wollheim

The Crawling Horror by Thorp McClusky

The Opener of the Way by Robert Bloch

In Amundsen's Tent by John Martin Leahy

The Thing on the Doorstep by H.P. Lovecraft

The Hollow Man by Thomas Burke

It Will Grow on You by Donald Wandrei

The Hunters from Beyond by Clark Ashton Smith

The Curse of the Yig by Zealia Brown Bishop

The Cairn on the Headland by Robert E. Howard

The Trap by Henry S. Whitehead

I'm curious about your operating premise. Since the bibliography concerns CAS, what's the importance of knowing what else is printed in an anthology other than the CAS work?

I've seen hundreds of bibliographies, but never one that lists, with regard to the subject-author's appearances in anthologies, the works of other writers. The contents list for some of the California poetry anthologies will run to dozens of entries. It's your project, so knock yourself out, but I don't get it. Of course, I don't get lots of things....

>Since the bibliography concerns CAS, what's the importance of knowing what else is printed in an anthology other than the CAS work?
The context may be relevent for some people.
It might not be the case here, but sometimes you deal with books that have never been properly content-listed anywhere. It's a good occasion to do it. That's what I tend to do whenever I can in my French CAS bibliography [www.klarkash-ton.org].

Phil

You know one of the most rewarding things about recording these bibliographies is to see the little notes before the poems about the poets. For example, here is a little jewel from the American Poetry anthology about Clark Ashton Smith:

"In the foothills of the Sierra Nevadas (in Auburn, California) this young lonely poet has his eyrie, where he has chanted his high Orphic songs. These are gathered into three volumes, two of which are The Star-Treader and Ebony and Crystal. He has an imagination, powerful, somber and far-flying. He loves to swing out into the wonders and terrors of the Void. He shows affinities with Poe, Baudelaire and Sterling. His Poem, The Hashish-Eater, or the Apocalypse of Evil, has been called "the greatest poem in the literature of the grotesque," and he himself has been called (justly, I think) "America's boy-wonder."


Meanwhile, the note for poets like TS Eliot and Ezra Pound were bland to say the least. In my humble opinion, the fact that there was a point when poetry regarded poets like CAS higher than someone like TS Eliot is something very interesting and thought-provoking in light of the common "Poetic History" taught in institutions. I am not sure if that is what Boyd has in mind, but I do think the more roads the better, especially if somehow one of these little bibliographies opens a door to a forgotten poet or two.

Steven Fama Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> I'm curious about your operating premise. Since
> the bibliography concerns CAS, what's the
> importance of knowing what else is printed in an
> anthology other than the CAS work?


I blame Ian Davey :-) Well he started the bibliography and i just followed his lead on that matter. If I had started it myself I probably would not have done something so comprehensive. But since doing it that way I think its a great opportunity to get the info out there as said before a lot of the information is not on the web in any other form. In print you have a space limitation, not an issue for me.

B.

Here are the contents of the following:

1971
The Spawn of Cthulhu : H. P. Lovecraft & Others
- Lin Carter (ed.)
Ballantine Books, P/B, 1st Printing US

"About the Spawn of Cthulhu and H.P. Lovecraft," Lin Carter (introduction)
"The Whisperer in Darkness," H.P. Lovecraft
"An Inhabitant of Carcosa," Ambrose Bierce
"The Yellow Sign," Robert W. Chambers
"Cordelia's Song (from the King in Yellow)," Vincent Starrett (poem)
"The Return of Hastur," August Derleth
"Litany to Hastur," Lin Carter (poem)
"The Children of the Night," Robert E. Howard
"K'n-Yan," Walter C. DeBill, Jr. (poem)
"The Tale of Satampra Zeiros," Clark Ashton Smith
"The Hounds of Tindalos," Frank Belknap Long
"The Curse of Yig," Zealia Bishop
"The Mine on Yuggoth," J. Ramsey Campbell

Glad to help.

Thanks but someone beat you to it :-0

see the Bibliography for whats still missing:

[www.eldritchdark.com]

Boyd Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
> Thanks but someone beat you to it :-0
>
> see the Bibliography for whats still missing:
>
>

Right. Shoulda checked that first. Zeal trumps foresight.

Not CAS this time, but if any one has any George Sterling, especially his SS I would like it for the GS site.

[www.george-sterling.org]

below is just some of the titles from the pulps. Drop me an email if you have questions etc.

STERLING, GEORGE (1869-1926) (chron.)

* * After Vacation, (pm) Munsey's Sep 1914
* * Babes in the Wood, (ss) The Popular Magazine Feb 1 1914
o Pulpdom Mar 2000
* * Babes in the Wood, (ss) The Popular Magazine Feb 15 1914
* * Babes in the Woods: VI. The Involuntary Exile, (ss) The Popular Magazine Apr 15 914
* * Ballad of the Bells, (pm) Munsey's Dec 1915
* * The Beach by Winter Twilight, (pm) Munsey's Feb 1916
* * In Extremis, (pm) Grit Jan 22 1933
* * The Loosing, (pm) Munsey's Feb 1915
* * The Lovely Lady, (ss) Munsey's Feb 1927
* * Naa-Shus the Man Ape, (ss) The Popular Magazine Mar 1 1914
* * Night Sounds, (pm) Munsey's Dec 1914
* * November [from Selected Poems], (pm) 1923
o The Golden Book Magazine Nov 1930
* * The Old Wreck, (ss) Munsey's Apr 1925
* * On Fifth Avenue, (pm) Munsey's Feb 1915
* * Our Western Brothers, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post Jul 6 1912
* * The Saber-Tooth, (ss) The Popular Magazine Feb 1 1914
* * The Sailor Turns Street-Sweeper, (pm) Sea Stories Oct 22 1922
* * Ships of a Day, (pm) Munsey's Aug 1915
* * The Slaying of the Witch, (pm) Munsey's Jan 1916
* * The Voice of the Dove, (ss) The Century Apr 1913
* * A Winter Sunset, (pm) Everybody's Magazine Apr, Nov 1913
* * The Wrath of Lions, (ss) The Popular Magazine Apr 1 1914



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 27 Apr 06 | 06:14PM by Boyd.

>>Also for those who might not have run across it, The Timeus is Plato's
>>radical dialogue which contradicts most of his other stuff, and is where Atlantis >>is mentioned.
>>Dr. F

It's kind of a coincidence, but at the time your above message was posted, Calonan, I had just mentioned Plato's Timaeus in a story I was writing. Rather than mention this in this forum, I decided instead to post the story in its entirety here when it was done, (a plan which was later vetoed by the management). Anyhow, a rather interesting coincidence.

The Pulps: Fifty Years of American Pop Culture
Edited by Tony Goodstone
Chelsea House, New York 1970


The Resurrection of Jimber-Jaw
Edgar Rice Burroughs

The Green Poropulos
Edgar Wallace

Wisdom
Carrington North

A Plea for the Old Music
Richard Le Gallienne

The Yellow Twin
Paul W. Gallico

A Place for Everything
Harry Irving Shumway

The Ghost
Max Brand

Tough Enough
Luke Short

One Hour
Dashiell Hammett

The Deadly Orchid
T.T. Flynn

The Torture Pool
MacKinlay Kantor

Wake for the Living
Ray Bradbury

The Gardens of Yin
H.P. Lovecraft

Hot Rompers
Russ West

Enter the Vampire
Clement Wood

The Purple Heart of Erlik
Robert E. Howard

Labyrinth of Monsters
Robert Leslie Bellem

The Vengeance of Nitocris
Tennessee Williams

Incantation
Page Cooper

The Green Window
Mary Elizabeth Counselman

Continuity
H.P. Lovecraft

Wanderer of Infinity
Hart Vincent

Weird Tales: 32 Unearthed Terrors
Introduction Robert Bloch, Edited by Stefan R. Dziemianowicz, Robert Weinberg, and Martin H. Greenberg
Bonanza Books, New York 1988

Forward
Introduction
"A Square of Canvas", Anthony M. Rud
"The Loved Dead", C.M. Eddy
"When the Green Star Waned", Nictzin Dyalhis
"The Parasitic Hand", R. Anthony
"Evolution Island", Edmond Hamilton
"The Chain", H. Warner Munn
"The Shadow Kingdom", Robert E. Howard
"The Shut Room", Henry S. Whitehead
"Satan's Stepson", Seabury Quinn
"The Wand of Doom", Jack Williamson
"The Isle of the Torturers", Clark Ashton Smith
"Dust of the Gods", C.L. Moore
"Charon", Laurence J. Cahill
"The Room of Shadows", Arthur J. Burks
"The Black Stone Statue", Mary Elizabeth Counselman
"The Hairy Ones Shall Dance", Gans T. Field
"Far Below", Robert Barbour Johnson
"The Automatic Pistol", Fritz Leiber
"The Case of Charles Dexter Ward", H.P. Lovecraft
"Masquerade", Henry Kuttner
"Black Barter", Robert Bloch
"The Peeper", Frank Belknap Long
"Carnaby's Fish", Carl Jacobi
"Let's Play Poison", Ray Bradbury
"The Will of Claude Ashur", C. Hall Thompson
"The Professor's Teddy Bear", Theodore Sturgeon
"Come and Go Mad", Fredric Brown
"Legal Rites", Isaac Asimov and James MacCreigh
"Something Out There", August Derleth
"The Green Parrot", Joseph Payne Brennan
"Slaughter House",Richard Matheson
"Call Not Their Names", Everil Worrell

Weird Tales: A Facsimile Selection from the World's Greatest Fantasy Magazine
- Peter Haining (ed.)
Carroll & Graf, H/B, 1st Printing US,1990

Introduction
"The Man Who Returned", Edmond Hamilton
"Black Hound of Death", Robert E. Howard
"The Shuttered House", August W. Derleth
"Frozen Beauty", Seabury Quinn
"Beyond the Wall of Sleep", H.P. Lovecraft
"The Garden of Adompha", Clark Ashton Smith
"The Horns of Elfland", Virgil Finlay
"Beyond the Phoenix", Henry Kuttner
"The Black Monk", G.G. Pendarves
"The Passing of a God", Henry S. Whitehead
The Eyrie (May 1939) Reader's Letters
"The Valley Was Still", Manly Wade Wellman
"It Happened To Me", True Psychic Experiences
"Heart of Atlantan", Nictzin Dyalhis
Calling All Fantasy Fans (November 1941)
"The Phantom Slayer", Fritz Leiber
Weird Tales Club (July 1942)
"The Beasts of Barsac", Robert Bloch
"Bang! You're Dead!", Ray Bradbury
Stay Tuned For Terror (July 1945)
The Eyrie (July 1945)
"Cellmate", Theodore Sturgeon
"The Familiars", H.P. Lovecraft
"Roman Remains", Algernon Blackwood
"Displaced Persons", Eric Frank Russell
"From the Vasty Deep", H. Russell Wakefield
"The Shot Tower Ghost", Mary Elizabeth Counselman
"Take The Z-Train", Alison V. Harding
Weirdisms (July 1951)
"The Little Red Owl", Margaret St. Clair
"Ooze", Anthony M. Rud
Acknowledgements

Gahan Wilson's Favorite Tales of Horror
collected by Gahan Wilson
Tempo Books,Grossett & Dunlay, New York 1976
ISBN: 0-448-12627-3 (Tempo Edition)

1 General Introduction, Gahan Wilson
3 "Kitty Fischer", Charles Birkin
21 "The Treader of the Dust", Clark Ashton Smith
33 "The Horror of the Heights", Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
53 "The Stone Ship", William Hope Hodgson
87 "The Sea Was Wet As Wet Could Be", Gahan Wilson
103 "Luella Miller", Mary Wilkins Freeman
121 "The Idol With Hands of Clay", Sir Frederick Treves
131 "My Favorite Murder", Ambrose Bierce
143 "The Clock", William Fryer Harvey
151 "The Harbor-Master", Robert W. Chambers
179 "Rats", M.R. James

Hauntings And Horrors: Ten Grisly Tales
Edited by Alden H Norton
With an Introduction and notes by Sam Moskowitz
Berkley Publishing Company,1969

1 Introduction
4 "The Maker of Moons", Robert W. Chambers
53 "The Delusion of Ralph Penwyn, Julian Hawthorne
66 "It Burns Me Up!", Ray Bradbury
77 "The Temple", H.P. Lovecraft
92 "Head Man", Robert Bloch
111 "The Albatross", William Hope Hodgson
126 "A Prophecy of Monsters", Clark Ashton Smith
141 "No. 252 rue M. Le Prince", Ralph Adams Cram
130 "Over An Absinthe Bottle", W.C. Morrow
158 "The Soul of Mozart", W.E.P. French

Do you want "100 Great Fantasy Short Short Stories" edited by Isaac Asimov, Terry Carr, and Martin H. Greenberg, Avon Books, 1984,paperback 396 pages

25 "A Prophecy of Monsters", Clark Ashton Smith

Do you need

"Dark Imaginings - A Collection of Gothic Fantasy"
Edited by Robert H. Boyer and Kenneth J. Zahorski
Delta Book, Dell Publishin 1978 First Printing, trade paperback,352 pages

111 "The Enchantress of Sylaire", Clark Ashton Smith

You already have the paperback "Beyond Time & Space" by Derleth. Below is the hardcover which differs radically:



Beyond Time & Space
Selected with an introduction by August Derleth
Pellegrini & Cudahy,New York 1950, 1st printing USA Hardback

vii Introduction August Derleth

3 "Atlantis", Plato
23 "A True History", Lucian

The Social Scientists

35 1. "Utopia", Sir Thomas More
38 2. "The Phalanstery of Theleme", Francois Rabelais
43 3. "The City of the Sun", Giovanni Domenico Campanella
46 4. "The New Atlantis", Francis Bacon
60 5. "Laputa", Jonathan Swift

65 "Somnium", Johannes Kepler
86 "The Man in the Moone", Francis Godwin
126 "The Tree Men of Potu", Lewis Holberg
148 "The Thousand-and-Second Tale of Scheherazade", Edgar Allan Poe
166 "Dr. Ox's Experiment", Jules Verne
205 "Pausodyne", Grant Allen
222 "A Tale of Negative Gravity", Frank Stockton
243 "The Blindman's World", Edward Bellamy
261 "The Battle of the Monsters", Morgan Robertson
273 "The New Accelerator", H.G. Wells
287 "The Noise in the Night", William Hope Hodgson
305 "Space", John Buchan
322 "When the Green Star Waned", Nictzin Dyalhis
347 "The Revolt of the Pedestrians", David H. Keller
377 "The Flying Men", Olaf Stapledon
387 "A Voyage to Sfanomoe", Clark Ashton Smith
395 "Colossus", Donald Wandrei
437 "The Lotus Eaters", Stanley G. Weinbaum
465 "Fessenden's Worlds", Edmond Hamilton
478 "The Seesaw", A.E. Van Vogt
492 "Wingless Victory", Henry Fitz-Gerald Heard
530 "When the Bough Breaks", Lewis Padgett
556 "WANTED - An Enemy", Fritz Leiber
570 "Humpty Dumpty Had a Great Fall", Frank Belknap Long
595 "Minority Report", Theodore Sturgeon
616 "The Long Watch", Robert A. Heinlein
630 "The Exiles", Ray Bradbury

Boyd Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------
>
> I blame Ian Davey :-) Well he started the
> bibliography and i just followed his lead on that
> matter. If I had started it myself I probably
> would not have done something so comprehensive.
> But since doing it that way I think its a great
> opportunity to get the info out there as said
> before a lot of the information is not on the web
> in any other form. In print you have a space
> limitation, not an issue for me.

Yes, blame me why don't you :-) I chose to do it that way originally as I did want it to be as comprehensive and useful as possible. I had the information to hand at the time and thought it might prove useful to other bibliographers.

It's good to see the ones missing details finally being fleshed out.

They were also a lot easier to do that the pure Smith entries, with all the hyperlinks and cross references. Selected Poems was not fun... It was good to finally get the chance to move it into Boyd's Wiki.

ian.

Quote:

Ian
Yes, blame me why don't you :-)

I do, for everything :-)

Have you seen the latest incarnation of the bibliography? Now it's in a properly designed db, so i don't have to edit so many pages, just add the publication and the rest takes care of it self -wohoo.

Still a lot of cutting and pasting to go, but I'll get there.

B.

Boyd Wrote:
-------------------------------------------------------

> Have you seen the latest incarnation of the
> bibliography? Now it's in a properly designed db,
> so i don't have to edit so many pages, just add
> the publication and the rest takes care of it self
> -wohoo.

Yes I have, it's looking great. It was always destined to become a database. At least it should make it a lot easier to cross reference.

ian.

I checked the bibliography for 1976 but could not find the following anthology: Kingdoms of Sorcery edited by Lin Carter. Publisher-Doubleday & Co. Hardcover ISBN-0-385-09975-4

Table of Contents:

Magic Casements: An Inroduction by Lin Carter xiii
The History of Babouc the Scythian by Voltaire 2
The Palace of Subterranean Fire by William Beckford pg 17
The Witch Woman by George Macdonald pg 26
The Folk of the Mountain Door by William Morris pg 40
A Night-Piece on Ambremerine by E.R. Eddison pg 54
Dr. Meliboe the Enchanter by Fletcher Pratt pg 74
The Two Best Theives in Lankhmar by Fritz Leiber pg 86
Shadow and Silence by Edgar Allen Poe pg 103
Fables From the Edge of Night by Clark Ashton Smith pg 110 The following stories were included under this title: "Sadastor" from Weird Tales copyright 1930, "The Passing of Aphrodite" from the Fantasy Fan copyright December 1934,and "From the Crypts of Memory" in Ebony and Crystal copyright 1922.
The Tomb of the God by Robert H. Barlow pg 117
Merlyn Vs. Madame Mim by T.H. White pg 122
The Owl and the Ape by L. Sprague de Camp pg 137
The Twelve Wizards of Ong by Lin Carter pg 152
Deep Magic from the Dawn of Time by C.S. Lewis pg 185
The Bridge of Khazad-Dum by J.R.R. Tolkien pg 197
The Story of the Blessing of El-Ahrairah by Richard Adams pg 209

More Magic Casements. Suggestions for further reading. pg 213

Please excuse me if you already have this information.

B. Regards,

Voctor