Collection of five stories and seven poems, with an introduction by William Relling, Jr. This is a limited edition of 250 signed and numbered copies. |
Original anthology of 25 ghost stories, the second in an anthology series. |
Anthology of three editorials, 13 stories, three interviews, and seven essays originally published online on the website Fantastic Metropolis. Non-fiction authors include Michael Moorcock, China Miéville, and Carol Emshwiller; fiction authors include Jeffrey Ford, Barrington J. Bayley, and Rachel Pollack. |
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Collection of 34 short-short stories including the World Fantasy Award-winning “Don Ysidro”. Introduction by Michael Bishop. |
Original anthology of 23 horror stories, 12 reprints. Illustrated by Alan M. Clark. Authors include Michael Arnzen, Melanie Tem, and Jane Yolen. |
Original anthology of 23 stories of a far future and the end of the world. Volume IV of the “Darkfire” anthology series. Authors include Jerry Oltion, Lois Tilton, and Mary Soon Lee. |
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Humorous fantasy work with three stories and lots of illustrations by the author in color and b&w, sequel to Samurai Cat. |
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Details taken from online listing. |
Bound in the tête-bêche style with Cain’s Girl Friend by William Grote. |
Fantasy novel about an ancient Egyptian manuscript that holds the secret of producing cheap power and light. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1935) fantasy novel. |
Murder mystery featuring Haitian voodoo. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Page 1921) murder mystery. |
Omnibus of two occult mysteries from the 1920s featuring investigator Paul Harvey. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Collection of detective stories featuring Major Mohammed Ibrahim Brian Baruk. |
Subtitled “Being a complete and detailed account of the amazing career in crime of the sinister Chinaman”. |
Subtitled “A complete and detailed account of the amazing criminal activities of this sinister Chinaman”. Omnibus of three novels from the US omnibus (McBride, 1929) under the UK names. |
Thriller novel, serialised in Collier’s, in which Fu Manchu attempts to spread a biological plague throughout the world. Simultaneous with US edition (Doubleday as Fu Manchu’s Bride). Volume six in the series. |
Supernatural novel about different aspects of Egyptian sorcery at work in the modern world. Originally published as nine stories in The Premier Magazine in 1914. |
Reprint (Pearson 1918) supernatural novel. |
Reprint (Pearson 1918) supernatural novel. Volume 41 in the series. |
Limited to 300 copies signed by S. T. Joshi, David Ho, and interior artist Gwabryel. |
Omnibus of two stand-alone exotic thrillers. |
Thriller novel, originally serialized as “Fu Manchu’s Daughter” in Collier’s, in which Nayland Smith travels to Egypt in pursuit of the doctor’s daughter. Volume four in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1931) thriller novel. |
Thriller featuring a mad scientist with a death-ray and plans to conquer/destroy the world. Volume three in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1930) thriller. |
Omnibus of two super-science thrillers. Details taken from ebook Table of Contents. |
The second thriller featuring Nayland Smith & Fu Manchu. Written for magazine publication from the Fall of 1914 though 1915, Rohmer chose to leave the World War out of the stories lest their escapist value be diminished. Although presented as a novel, it was originally published as a series of short stories in Colliers. Simultaneous with the US edition (McBride as The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu). Volume two in the series. |
Thriller novel. Simultaneous with the UK (Cassell) edition. |
Thriller novel following a murder investigation linked to the illicit narcotics trade in London’s Limehouse district. Simultaneous with the US (McBride) edition. |
Omnibus of two classic thrillers featuring Chief Inspector Red Kerry battling the mysteries of the East in post-WWI London. |
Collection of stories about the psychic detective, Morris Klaw. |
Collection of stories about the psychic detective, Morris Klaw. This edition adds an additional story to the original (Jarrolds, 1920) edition. |
Thriller novel, serialised in Collier’s, in which Fu Manchu decides that, in the interests of world peace, all warmongering European dictators must be brought to task, and either desist in their belligerent ways, or die a macabre death. Volume nine in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1939) thriller novel. |
Reprint (McBride 1944 as Bimbâshi Barûk) collection of detective stories. This edition is presented as a continuous narrative divided into 40 chapters; the US edition, with identical text, was presented as individual short stories. |
Thriller novel in which Nayland Smith and American agent Tony McKay try to rescue an entomologist from Fu Manchu’s lair; stop the kidnapping of a German physicist; and destroy a Russian germ warfare research station in the jungles of the Chinese wilderness. Volume 13 in the series. |
Reprint (Herbert Jenkins 1959) thriller novel. |
Thriller based on stories, featuring Commander Drake Roscoe, from Collier’s magazine in 1927 and 1928. |
Reprint (Cassell 1929) thriller novel. |
Collection of six stories, three original, about Captain Bernard O’Hagan. |
Thriller novel in which Sumuru’s wicked schemes shift to a dangerous African setting filled with tribal mystery. Volume three in a new series. |
Mystery novel featuring a sect of Indian fire-worshippers on the loose in England. |
Reprint (Cassell 1921) mystery novel. |
Despite the title, only two of included novels feature Fu Manchu. |
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Thriller novel, simultaneous with UK edition (Cassell as The Bride of Fu Manchu). |
Mystery thriller linking the story lines developed in The Yellow Claw with Dr. Fu Manchu who appears but is not named. Volume two in the series. |
Reprint (Methuen 1919) mystery thriller. |
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Fantasy thriller about newspaperman Jack Addision and Nahema, the cat-woman. |
Reprint (Cassell 1920) fantasy thriller. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
SF novel featuring Professor Adrian von Guhl, who has an elixir of life, can control men’s minds at a distance, and can hear and reproduce any conversation or sound out of the past. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Page 1924) sf novel. |
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Thriller novel, simultaneous with the UK edition (Methuen as The Si-Fan Mysteries). |
Detective novel based on a play, “The Body’s Upstairs,” written in collaboration with Rohmer’s wife and based, in part, on a New Year’s party hosted by the Rohmers. |
Reprint (Random House 1949) detective novel based on a play. |
Collection of seven seven stories, one original. |
Omnibus of two classic short story collections of murder and exotic mystery. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Reprint (Methuen 1913 as The Mystery of Dr. Fu-Manchu) thriller novel. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1941) thriller novel. |
Thriller novel, originally serialised in Liberty as “Fu Manchu and the Panama Canal”, in which Fu Manchu attempts to stymie America’s naval forces from a base hidden in an extinct Haitian volcano. Volume 10 in the series. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
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Collection of 4 stories. Limited to 500 signed, numbered, copies. |
Thriller novel, serialised in Collier’s, about Fu Manchu’s attempts to steal the so-called relics of El Mokanna, which will enable him to foster an Islamic uprising that will sweep the world. Volume five in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1932) thriller novel. |
Crime thriller about a series of shocking crimes committed by a serial killer stalking redheads along the East Coast of Florida. |
Love story, combined with a tale of Communist agents plotting evil doings in Madeira and London. Simultaneous with US (Doubleday, Page) edition. |
Love story, simultaneous with UK (Cassell) edition. |
Thriller novel in which Secret Service agent Dr. Steel Maitland tracks an elusive, hypnotic female criminal mastermind through a shadowy underworld. Based on an eight episode radio serial, “Shadow of Sumuru”, broadcast on the BBC Light Programme from December 30th 1945 to February 17th 1946. Volume one in the series. |
Theosophical novel expounding Rohmer’s ideas of a religion based on the esoteric truths concealed in the world’s rival faiths. |
Details supplied by Mike Ashley. |