The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 5116

Hood, Robert (Maxwell) (books) (chron.) (continued)
• * That Old Black Graffiti, (ss) Tales from the Wasteland ed. Paul Collins, Hodder Children's Books, 2000
• Peripheral Visions, IFWG Publishing Australia, 2015
• * Touched, (ss) Fables and Reflections #8, 2006
• Peripheral Visions, IFWG Publishing Australia, 2015
• * Unravelling, (ss) Creeping in Reptile Flesh, Altair Australia Books, 2008
• * Voyeur Night, (ss) Crosstown Traffic ed. Stuart Coupe, Julie Ogden & Robert Hood, Five Islands Press, 1993
• * Walking the Dead Beat, (nv) Damnation and Dames ed. Liz Grzyb & Amanda Pillar, Ticonderoga Publications, 2012
• Peripheral Visions, IFWG Publishing Australia, 2015
• * Wasting Matilda, (nv) Zombie Apocalypse! ed. Stephen Jones, Robinson, 2010
• * When Monsters Ruled the World, (fw) Kaiju Rising II ed. Alana Abbott & N. X. Sharps, Outland Entertainment, 2018
• * The Whimper, (na) Peripheral Visions, IFWG Publishing Australia, 2015
• * Writing on the Wall, (ss) Dark Animus #2, February 2003
• * You’re a Sick Man, Mr. Antwhistle, (ss) Mattoid #36, 1990
• The Year’s Best Horror Stories: XIX ed. Karl Edward Wagner, DAW, 1991
• Creeping in Reptile Flesh, Altair Australia Books, 2008
• * [cartoon(s)], (ct) Fables and Reflections #4 Apr, #5 Aug 2003
• * [front cover], (cv) Intimate Armageddons ed. Bill Congreve, Five Islands Press, 1992
_____, ed.
• * Bonescribes (with Bill Congreve), (an) MirrorDanse Books (tp), 1996
• * Crosstown Traffic (with Stuart Coupe & Julie Ogden), (oa) Five Islands Press (tp), 1993
• * Daikaiju!2: Revenge of the Giant Monsters (with Robin Pen), (oa) Agog! Press (tp), June 2007
• * Daikaiju!3: Giant Monsters vs the World (with Robin Pen), (oa) Agog! Press (tp), September 2007
• * Daikaiju! Giant Monster Tales (with Robin Pen), (oa) Agog! Press (tp), March 2005
_____, [ref.]
• * The Edge of Shadows: A Look at the Shades Series by Robert Hood by John Howard, (ar) Studies in Australian Weird Fiction #2, June 2008
• * Interview by Kyla Ward, (iv) Immaterial: Ghost Stories, MirrorDanse Books, 2002
• * Interview of Kim Wilkins, Robert Hood, Stephen Dedman, and Terry Dowling by Lee Battersby, (iv) Andromeda Spaceways Inflight Magazine #11, February/March 2004
• * Interview: Robert Hood by Deborah Biancotti, (iv) Ideomancer March 2003
• * Possessed by the Immaterial: An Interview with Robert Hood, (iv) Studies in Australian Weird Fiction #2, June 2008, uncredited.

[]Hood, Robert E. (1926-2011) (about)
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Boys’ Life May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1967, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1968
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1969
  Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1970, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1971
  Jan, Feb, Mar, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1972
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1973
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1974
  Jan, Feb, Mar, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1975
  Jan, Feb, Mar, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1976
  Jan, Feb, May, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1977

[]Hood, Robin (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * His Man, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #120, June 1932
• * The House That Jimmy Would Build, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #118, April 1932
• * Instinct, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #95, May 1930
• * The Magic Germ, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #112, October 1931
• * Mamba the Terrible, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #96, June 1930
• * A Man Without Courage, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #98, August 1930
• * A Matter of Sentiment, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #138, December 1933
• * The Opportunist, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #102, December 1930
• * The Rotter, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #108, June 1931
• * The Same in a Better Quality, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #93, March 1930
• * Squire’s Bit o’ Fishing, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #101, November 1930

[]Hood, Robin (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Bloodfire, (nv) Prisoners of the Night #2, 1988
• * Blood Rain, (pm) Prisoners of the Night #3, 1989
• * Heartburn, (pm) Prisoners of the Night #3, 1989
• * Rebel, (pm) Prisoners of the Night #3, 1989
• * Shadows in October, (nv) Prisoners of the Night #1, 1987

[]Hood, Robin S. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Bluebook August 1953

[]Hood, Rodney (chron.)
• * An Innocent Abroad, (ss) Western Daily Press and Bristol Mirror February 17 1934

[]Hood, Russell (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Shooting Corpse, (ss) Six-Gun Western April 1949

[]Hood, Stephen; pseudonym of Jack Lewis (c1890-1958) (chron.)
• * The Crook from Chicago [Sexton Blake], (n.) The Sexton Blake Library #292, June 1931

[]Hood, Stuart (Clink) (1915-2011) (chron.)
• * Pasolini & Fruilano, (ar) Edinburgh Review #99, Spring 1998 [Ref. Pier Paolo Pasolini]
_____, trans.
• * A Trip to Mentone by Italo Calvino, (ss) The London Magazine January 1955
_____, [ref.]
• * The Devil’s Audience, (iv) The Printer’s Devil N 2000, uncredited.

[]Hood, Thomas (1799-1845) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * An Address to the Steam Washing Company, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Agricultural Distress, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Angler’s Farewell, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Anticipation, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * As It Fell Upon a Day, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Assistant Drapers’ Petition, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Autumn, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Scrap Book September 1908
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #340, November 6 1915
• * The Bachelor’s Dream, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ballad, (pm)
• A Victorian Anthology, 1837-1895 ed. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Riverside Press, 1895
• The All-Story July 1912
• The All-Story (UK) July 1912
• * Ballad (“It was not in the Winter”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Ainslee’s June 1926, as "Time of Roses"
• The Blue Magazine #113, December 1928, as "Time of Roses"
• * Ballad (“She’s up and gone”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ballad (“Sigh on, sad heart”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ballad (“Spring it is cheery”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Baranga, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Bianca’s Dream, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Birthday Verses, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Black Job, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Bookfood, (ar) 1843
• To-Day April 1918
• * The Bridge of Sighs, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Pocket Mystery Reader ed. Lee Wright, Pocket, 1942
• Campfire Legends ed. John Long, ICS Books, 1993
• * The Carelesse Nurse Mayd, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Carrier’s Wife, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Chestnut Tree, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The China-Mender, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Compass with Variations, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Craniology, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Death-Bed, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The All-Story Magazine November 1909
• * Death’s Ramble, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Demon-Ship, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Departure of Summer, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #338, October 23 1915
• * The Desert-Born, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Domestic Asides, (pm) The Works of Thomas Hood by Thomas Hood, Edward Moxon, 1862
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• People’s Magazine August 1906
• Best Stories of All Time April 1927
• * Domestic Didactics, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Domestic Poems, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Dream of Eugene Aram, (pm) The Gem: A Literary Annual 1829
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Saturday Evening Post July 16 1898
• Dark of the Moon ed. August Derleth, Arkham House, 1947
• * The Dream of Eugene Aram, (ex) The Gem: A Literary Annual 1829
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996
• * Dreams, (pm)
• The Argosy January 1909
• * Drifting, (pm) London Society #3, April 1862
• * The Drowning Ducks, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Duel, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Eighth Sleeper of Ephesus, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Elm Tree, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * England’s Welcome, (pm) London Society #4, May 1862
• * The Epping Hunt, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Etching Moralised, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Exile, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Exile, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Fair Ines, (pm) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly December 1877
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Scrap Book November 1906
• * The Fair Maid of Ludgate, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * A Fairy Tale, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Faithless Nelly Gray, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Faithless Sally Brown, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Fall, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Fall of the Leaf, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * False Poets and True, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Farewell, (pm)
• The London Magazine February 1904
• * The Florentine Kinsman, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Flowers, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Argosy June 1909
• * A Flying Visit, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Forge, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Forlorn Shepherd’s Complaint, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Forsaken, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Fox and the Hen, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Friendly Address to Mrs. Fry in Newgate, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The German Knight, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Geronimo and Ghisola, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Ghost, (pm) The Comic Annual 1833
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Dark of the Moon ed. August Derleth, Arkham House, 1947
• * The Gnome-Bear, (pm) The Belgravia Annual Christmas 1868
• * Gold, (ex)
• The Scrap Book June 1907; from Miss Kilmansegg.
• * The Golden Cup and the Dish of Silver, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Green Man, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Grimsby Ghost, (ss) The New Monthly Magazine August 1842
• The Wimbourne Book of Victorian Ghost Stories: Volume 4 ed. Alastair Gunn, Wimbourne Books, 2019
• * The Grip of Gold, (pm)
• The Scrap Book February 1909
• * The Haunted House, (pm) Hood’s Magazine and Comic Miscellany January 1844
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Dark of the Moon ed. August Derleth, Arkham House, 1947
• Classic, Spooky Poems for Halloween Night ed. M. Grant Kellermeyer, Oldstyle Tales Press, 2020
• * Hero and Leander, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Hit or Miss, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Horticulture, (vi)
• Fantasy and Terror #9, 1986
• * Huggins and Duggins, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Hymn to the Sun, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * I Love Thee, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * I Love Thee!—I Love Thee!, (pm)
• Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine March 1861
• * I’m Not a Single Man, (pm) Tom Hood’s Comic Annual 1831, uncredited.
• Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal December 28 1833, uncredited.
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * I Remember, I Remember, (pm) Friendship’s Offering 1826, as "Stanzas"
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine April 1901
• Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine February 1907
• The Scrap Book Feb 1908, Jul 1909
• Good Housekeeping February 1945
• Look and Learn #9, March 17 1962
• * The Irish Schoolmaster, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * John Day, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Key, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lady in Love with Romance, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Lady’s Dream, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lament for the Decline of Chivalry, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Last Man, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Lay of Real Life, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Golden Book Magazine #19, July 1926
• * The Lay of the Laborer, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lear, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lee Shore, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lieutenant Luff, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines (“And has the earth lost”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines (“Let us make a leap”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines to a Lady, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines to Mary, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lost Heir, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
(continued)