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Volume 89 in “The Argosy Library”. Details taken from publisher website. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with The Midnight Eye by Mike Roscoe. |
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Collection of interviews with Asimov. Includes chronology, select bibliography, and index. Also published in paperback (1-57806-738-3, $20.00) Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Non-fiction gathering of interviews with Delany, four not previously published. Includes chronology, bibliography, and index. Also published in paperback (978-1-60473-278-8) Details supplied by Steve Holland. |
Non-fiction gathering of past interviews with Le Guin. Includes chronology, bibliography, and index. Also available in hardcover ($50.00, -093-7). |
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Described as “a collection of nine ghost stories and tales of the supernatural compiled specifically for campers and those with a high tolerance for the bizarre.” |
Reprint (East Woods Press 1980 as Campfire Chillers) anthology of nine stories. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Reprint (Hodder 1912 as The Singing Bone) mystery collection. |
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Reprint (Hodder 1923 as Dr. Thorndyke’s Case-Book) mystery collection. |
Separate publication of one story from The Singing Bone. |
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Fixup novel based on (at least) two stories in Novel Magazine. |
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Separate publication of an uncollected Thorndyke novelette. |
Collection of stories by Freeman not previously issued in book form. It contains “The Dead Hand,” the two-part short story that was years later developed into the 1925 Thorndyke novel The Shadow of the Wolf and half a dozen other non-Thorndyke mysteries, including a Challoner postscript, “The Mystery of Hoo Marsh”. There is a charming series of sea stories featuring Bill Jakins and romances written early in the author’s career for Cassell’s and other magazines, along with discussions of true crime and the art of detective-story writing. Volume nine in “The R. Austin Freeman Omnibus Edition”. |
Reprint (Hodder 1937 as Felo de Se?) mystery novel. |
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Reprint (Chatto & Windus 1909 as John Thorndyke’s Cases) collection. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Reprint (Hodder 1932 as When Rogues Fall Out) mystery novel. |
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Given as “related by Christopher Jervis, M.D. and edited by R. Austin Freeman”. |
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Reprint (Dodd, Mead 1930) crime novel. |
Novel expanded from the short story “31 New Inn”. |
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The original manuscript of The Eye of Osiris, rejected by the publisher because of a love interest. Volume 12 in “The R. Austin Freeman Omnibus Edition”. |
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Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Subtitled “Other Fiction”. Each story includes an introduction and an afterword by Norman Donaldson. Details supplied by Ira B. Matetsky. |
Subtitled “Essays, Non-Fiction & Travels in Africa”, this contains Freeman’s two non-fiction books, the non-Thorndyke short stories in The Great Portrait Mystery, Freeman’s articles on eugenics, assorted articles, essays and book reviews. |
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Reprint (Winston 1914 as The Uttermost Farthing) mystery collection. |
Novel expanded from the novelette “The Dead Hand”. |
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An exploration of the impacts of mechanization and industrialization on human society, with an introduction by Havelock Ellis. |
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An autobiographical travelogue documenting a British medical officer’s journey from the Gold Coast to Bontuku. |
Reprint (Hodder 1942 as The Jacob Street Mystery) mystery novel. |
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