Thriller novel, originally serialised as “The Invisible President”, in which Fu Manchu sets his sights on the conquest of the United States. Volume eight in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1936) thriller novel. |
Reprint (Pearson 1919) thriller novel. |
Thriller about the Hashishin sent to England to avenge the theft from Mecca of a slipper believed to have been worn by Mohammed. It was originally serialised as 8 short stories in The Novel Magazine. |
Omnibus of the 1919 title novel and an additional, unconnected, short story. |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1957) thriller novel. |
Thriller novel in which Fu Manchu attempts to wrest control of his native China from the pesky Communists who have taken his country over. Volume 12 in the series. |
Thriller novel, simultaneous with the UK edition (Methuen as The Devil Doctor). |
Thriller novel in which Sumuru uses her operatives and hypnotic allure to destabilize Western intelligence networks. Volume four in the series. |
A non-fiction work which treats occultism seriously and contains biographies of some of the more famous practioners from Nostradamus to Madame Blavatsky. An abridged version was published in August 1923. |
Collection of the thirty chapter “Salute to Bazarada” as well as five additional stories, the first three of which are “Investigations of Paul Harley.” |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1954 as Return of Sumuru) thriller novel. |
Omnibus of the novel The Yellow Claw and the collection Tales of Secret Egypt. |
Collection of eight stories, one original. |
Thriller in which Gaston Max tracks down a Nazi spy ring in wartime London. Volume four in the series. |
Reprint (McBride 1943) thriller. |
Thriller novel, serialised in Collier’s, in which Fu Manchu attempts to steal Dr. Morris Craig’s new energy weapon. Volume 11 in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday 1948) thriller novel. |
Mystery novel about millionaire Egyptologist, John Cumberland, who sets out to awaken an ancient Egyptian princess. Simultaneous with US (Doubleday, Doran) edition. |
Mystery novel, simultaneous with UK (Cassell) edition. |
Omnibus of two occult romances from the 1920s. Details taken from Table of Contents. |
The third Fun Manchu thriller which introduces the Si-Fan, a mysterious Eastern organization dedicated to conquering the Western world. It was originally published as a series of stories in Collier’s. Simultaneous with the US edition (McBride as The Hand of Fu-Manchu). Volume three in the series. |
Thriller novel in which Sumuru tries to lay her hands on a fabulous talisman that will bring her immense power and influence throughout the Near East among the devotees of several great religions. Volume five in the series. |
Reprint (Herbert Jenkins 1956) thriller novel. |
Crime novel originally serialised as 8 short stories in Cassell’s Magazine. |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1950 as Nude in Mink) thriller novel. |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1951 as Sumuru) thriller novel. Note that the UK and US editions end differently: in the US edition, the hero, Drake Roscoe, succumbs and joins Sumuru; in the UK edition he remains steadfast. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Thriller novel in which Sumuru targets international high society in a violent web of murder and intrigue. Volume two in the series. |
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Collection of 10 stories. |
Reprint (Cassell 1922) collection of 10 stories. |
Collection of 10 stories. |
Collection of 13 stories, only five of which were in the UK (Cassell, 1932) edition of the same name. |
Collection of 12 stories, 6 concerning a sort of Egyptian Lamont Cranston called Abu Tabah. |
Reprint (Methuen 1918) collection of 12 stories. |
This “cheap edition” omiteed three stories from the original edition. |
Only partial contents listed. |
Thriller novel, serialised in Collier’s, in which Fu Manchu kidnaps Fleurette Petrie from her father, Dr. Petrie. Volume seven in the series. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1934) thriller novel. |
Reprint (Gold Medal 1952 as The Fire Goddess) thriller novel. |
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
Thriller featuring a vaudeville troupe, the Kofmanns, who get involved with narcotics smugglers. It ws originally intended as a screen play with Marlene Dietrich in mind. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1936) thriller novel. |
Collection of 12 uncollected stories, including four featuring Fu Manchu. |
Reprint (Jarrolds 1950 as by Michael Furey) occult novel. |
Mystery thriller. Volume one in the series. |
Reprint (McBride 1915) mystery thriller. |
Omnibus of two mystery novels featuring Gaston Max, a Parisian detective and a master of disguise. |
Omnibus of the first two mystery thrillers in the Gaston Max series: The Yellow Claw (1915) and The Golden Scorpion (1919). |
Thriller in which a playwright, enamored of a young actress, finds himself embroiled in the murder of a London Tong leader. |
Reprint (Cassell 1925) thriller novel. |
Thriller about Scotland Yard inspector Dawson Haig and his pursuit of the criminal mastermind Yu’an Hee See. |
Reprint (Doubleday, Doran 1932) thriller novel. |
Details taken from online listing. |
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Collection of 10 weird stories and 16 lyrics to songs. Illustrated throughout by Alan Hunter. |
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Collection of 12 fairy tales retold for adults in explicit erotic style, losing some of the fantasy in the process. |
Details taken from online listing. |
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Reprint (Geoffrey Bles 1933) mystery novel. |
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Reprint (Geoffrey Bles 1934) mystery novel. |
Collection of 12 ghost stories. |
Reprint (Alan Sutton 1996) collection of ghost stories. This is revised from the original edition (Constable, 1948) by the addition of two later stories (first collected in the 1996 Alan Sutton edition), as well as a further article by Rolt, an essay on Rolt by Hugh Lamb, and a new introduction by Christopher Roden. Illustrated by Paul Lowe. Limited to 400 numbered copies. A world-wide edition available in the US for $32.00. |
Collection of two stories, plus an Introduction by Christopher Roden. Edited by Christopher and Barbara Roden, it was produced for The Ghost Story Society Convention in 1994. A card-covered booklet, with illustrations by Dallas Goffin. |
First English edition (Paris: Flammarion 1951 as Violation de Frontières). |
Novelization inspired by the horror movie. Copyrighted by New Line Cinema. This has the same ISBN as the simultaneous Black Flame UK edition, but only gives US and Canadian prices. |
Details taken from online listing. Volume 11 in “The Wild Adventures of Edgar Rice Burroughs”. |
Original speculative anthology of 24 flash-fiction stories and eight poems about the movies and Hollywood. Authors include Tony Pi, Simon Logan, and Robert Borski. |
Original speculative anthology of 26 flash-fiction stories and 16 poems about sports. Authors include Marge Simon, James S. Dorr, and Lawrence Schimel. |
Fifteen original stories set in Philadelphia. |
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Bound in the tête-bêche style with Ultimatum in 2050 A.D. by Jack Sharkey. |
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Reprint (Mystery House 1956) mystery novel. Bound in the tête-bêche style with Murder for Charity by Owen Dudley. |
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A good selection of weird stories for the young adult. |
Details taken from online listing. |
Limited Edition Chapbook of 100 Copies. Details supplied by Denny Lien. |
Chapbook original anthology of five sword and sorcery stories. Authors include Patrick Weekes, Robert J. Santa, and Steve Losee. |
Original anthology of 12 horror stories about Florida. |
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