The FictionMags Index


Book Contents Lists: Page 292


PreviousBooks by Author IndexTable-of-Contents



    The Satyr & Other Tales by Stephen J. Clark (Swan River Press, July 2015, 978-1-78380-007-0, €30.00, viii+230pp, hc, om, cover by Stephen J. Clark)
        Omnibus The Satyr (2010) and The Bestiary of Communion (2011); newly illustrated, expanded, and revised. Limited to 350 copies.
    Details taken from publisher website.
    • · Author’s Preface · Stephen J. Clark · pr
    • · The Satyr · Stephen J. Clark · na Ex Occidente Press, 2010; revised.
    • · The Horned Tongue · Stephen J. Clark · na The Bestiary of Communion by Stephen J. Clark, Ex Occidente Press, 2011; slightly revised.
    • · The Lost Reaches · Stephen J. Clark · na The Bestiary of Communion by Stephen J. Clark, Ex Occidente Press, 2011; slightly revised.
    • · The Feast of the Sphinx · Stephen J. Clark · na
      rewritten from “My Mistress, the Multitude” (The Bestiary of Communion, Ex Occidente Press, 2011).



    Childhood Ends: The Earliest Writings of Arthur C. Clarke by Arthur C. Clarke (Portentous Press, 1996, 81pp, hc, co) [edited by David Aronovitz]
        Clarke juvenilia from The Huish Magazine limited to 85 slipcased, unnumbered, copies signed by the author. Clarke added brief, untitled comments to most pieces.
    • · Editor’s Foreword · David Aronovitz · fw
    • ix · Introduction · Arthur C. Clarke · in
    • 1 · Interviews with Celebrities VIII · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Autumn 1932, as by Clericus; purported interview with an “unspoiled rustic”.
    • 4 · Correspondence · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Autumn 1932, as by One-Time 6th Former; letter from a purported former student of the school.
    • 6 · Our Correspondence Column · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Spring 1933, as by A Real Old 6th Former; letter from a purported former student of the school.
    • 7 · News from the Torrid Zone · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Christmas 1933, as by Ex-Sixth Former; letter from a purported former student of the school.
    • 9 · Two Hours in a Lab · Arthur C. Clarke · pl The Huish Magazine Christmas 1933, as by Clericus; unproduced play, subtitled “A One-Act Drama with a Smashing Finale”.
    • 11 · The Jon Bloc Soc. · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Christmas 1933; farcical, fictionalized account of meeting of philosophy society.
    • 13 · Octogenarian Observations · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Christmas 1934, as by Clericus; purported interview with elderly former students.
    • 15 · Poor Piano! · Arthur C. Clarke · hu The Huish Magazine Summer 1934, as by ART; original tongue twisters.
    • 17 · Interviews with Celebrities VI · [uncredited] · fa (r)
    • 19 · Jule Gets His · Arthur C. Clarke · pl The Huish Magazine Summer 1934, as by Clericus; unproduced screenplay, subtitled “A New Super-Drama by a Well-Known Author”, also attributed to “W. Shakespeare”.
    • 22 · Answers to Correspondence · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Summer 1934, as by Clericus; answers by Clarke to purported letters.
    • 24 · French Without Tears · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Summer 1934, as by Clericus; farcical description of a purported new, numerical way to render French.
    • 26 · Letters to the Editor · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Autumn 1934, as by Batsin Belphry; farcical letter.
    • 27 · Musical Interlude · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Autumn 1934, as by Clericus; farcical recommendations for music to be played.
    • 29 · Peeps at Many Lands and Places, No. 3—The Technical Institute · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Autumn 1934, as by Clericus; farcical description of actual place.
    • 32 · Brendon House (Spring, 1935) · Arthur C. Clarke & R. W. Small · ms The Huish Magazine Spring 1935; this, and later items with the same title or simply entitled “Brendon,” are brief discussions of the athletic achievements of said dormitory.
    • 33 · The Fate of Fu-Manchu · Arthur C. Clarke · vi The Huish Magazine Spring 1935, as by Clericus
    • 37 · Letters to the Editor · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Spring 1935, as by A. Munchhausen; letter from a purported former student of the school.
    • 39 · Brendon House (Summer, 1935) · Arthur C. Clarke & R. W. Small · ms The Huish Magazine Summer 1935
    • 40 · Letters to the Editor · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Summer 1935, as by De Profundis; letter from a purported former student of the school.
    • 42 · Brendon House (Autumn, 1935) · Arthur C. Clarke & R. B. Canever · ms The Huish Magazine Autumn 1935
    • 43 · Huish and Hollywood · Arthur C. Clarke · ts The Huish Magazine Autumn 1935, as by Clericus; lightly fictionalized account of film society’s activities.
    • 46 · Our Noble Heritage · Arthur C. Clarke · ar The Huish Magazine Autumn 1935, as by ARCH
    • 46 · The Mystic Potion · DIL · pl The Huish Magazine Autumn 1935; unproduced play, written by unidentified Huish students, possibly including Clarke.
    • 57 · The Ciné Club · Arthur C. Clarke · ar The Huish Magazine Spring 1936
    • 58 · Brendon (Spring, 1936) · Arthur C. Clarke & R. B. Canever · ms The Huish Magazine Spring 1936
    • 67 · Further Exploits of Huish Films, Inc. · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Spring 1936, as by Clericus
    • 68 · Interviews with Notorieties—No. 1 · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Spring 1936, as by Ego; purported interview with “the Professor,” an inventor.
    • 71 · In Darkest Somerset · Arthur C. Clarke · fa The Huish Magazine Summer 1936, as by Clericus; fictionalized account of a journey to the part of England where Clarke grew up.
    • 73 · Into Space · Arthur C. Clarke · ar Checquer Board October 1937; probably reprinted from an unknown issue of The Huish Magazine.
    • 76 · The Greatest Adventure · Arthur C. Clarke · ar The Huish Magazine 1938
    • 81 · Letters to the Editor · Arthur C. Clarke · lt The Huish Magazine 1938, as by A Very Civil Servant; other than its fictional address in Bechuanaland, this reads like a letter actually written by Clarke, not a fictional persona.



NextBooks by Author IndexTable-of-Contents