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100%: WISE, Herbert A. and Phyllis Fraser (editors): Great Tales of Terror & the Supernatural (ISBN: 9781033404928) 1972, Modern Library, in Englisch, Broschiert.
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Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
32%: Cerf, Phyllis / Wagner, Phyllis C. / Wise, Herbert: Great Tales Of Terror And The Supernatural by Hardcover | Indigo Chapters (ISBN: 9780679601289) 1944, in Englisch, Broschiert.Nur diese Ausgabe anzeigen…
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Bester Preis: € 13,56 (vom 06.09.2019)1
Great Tales of Terror & the Supernatural (1972)
~EN HCISBN: 1033404926 bzw. 9781033404928, vermutlich in Englisch, Modern Library, gebundenes Buch.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Versandkosten nach: DEU.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA.
New York: Modern Library, 1972. Later printing. Hardcover. 1080 pages. Edited by Herbert A. Wise and Phyllis Fraser. Includes works by Edgar Allen Poe, H.G. Wells, Conrad Aiken, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, Henry Jones, Edith Wharton, Arthur Machen, Rudyard Kipling E.F. Benson, Algernon Blackwood, Saki, A.E. Coppard, H.P. Lovecraft, and others. A near fine copy in a close to near fine price clipped dust jacket with some minor wear.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Jeff Hirsch Books, ABAA.
New York: Modern Library, 1972. Later printing. Hardcover. 1080 pages. Edited by Herbert A. Wise and Phyllis Fraser. Includes works by Edgar Allen Poe, H.G. Wells, Conrad Aiken, William Faulkner, Ernest Hemingway, Henry Jones, Edith Wharton, Arthur Machen, Rudyard Kipling E.F. Benson, Algernon Blackwood, Saki, A.E. Coppard, H.P. Lovecraft, and others. A near fine copy in a close to near fine price clipped dust jacket with some minor wear.
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Great Tales Of Terror And The Supernatural by Herbert Wise Hardcover | Indigo Chapters (1944)
~EN HC NWISBN: 9780679601289 bzw. 0679601287, vermutlich in Englisch, Random House; Alfred A. Knopf, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Kanada, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite-filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense-was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H. G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E. M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H. P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise. | Great Tales Of Terror And The Supernatural by Herbert Wise Hardcover | Indigo Chapters.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite-filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense-was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H. G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E. M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H. P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise. | Great Tales Of Terror And The Supernatural by Herbert Wise Hardcover | Indigo Chapters.
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Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural
ENISBN: 9780679601289 bzw. 0679601287, in Englisch, Modern Library.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd.
Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural Cerf, Phyllis / Wagner, Phyllis C. / Wise, Herbert, When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in this type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural Cerf, Phyllis / Wagner, Phyllis C. / Wise, Herbert, When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in this type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
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Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural (1944)
~EN USISBN: 9780679601289 bzw. 0679601287, vermutlich in Englisch, Random House; Alfred A. Knopf, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
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Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural (1944)
~EN USISBN: 9780679601289 bzw. 0679601287, vermutlich in Englisch, Random House; Alfred A. Knopf, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Lagernd, zzgl. Versandkosten.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe ("The Black Cat"), Wilkie Collins ("A Terribly Strange Bed"), Henry James ("Sir Edmund Orme"), Guy de Maupassant ("Was It a Dream?"), O. Henry ("The Furnished Room"), Rudyard Kipling ("They"), and H.G. Wells ("Pollock and the Porroh Man"). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood ("Ancient Sorceries"), Walter de la Mare ("Out of the Deep"), E.M. Forster ("The Celestial Omnibus"), Isak Dinesen ("The Sailor-Boys Tale"), H.P. Lovecraft ("The Dunwich Horror"), Dorothy L. Sayers ("Suspicion"), and Ernest Hemingway ("The Killers"). "There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction," wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
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Great Tales of Terror and the Supernatural (Modern Library (Hardcover)
EN HC USISBN: 9780679601289 bzw. 0679601287, in Englisch, Random House; Alfred A. Knopf, Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, gebundenes Buch, gebraucht.
Lieferung aus: Deutschland, 3.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe (The Black Cat), Wilkie Collins (A Terribly Strange Bed), Henry James (Sir Edmund Orme), Guy de Maupassant (Was It a Dream?), O. Henry (The Furni, When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe (The Black Cat), Wilkie Collins (A Terribly Strange Bed), Henry James (Sir Edmund Orme), Guy de Maupassant (Was It a Dream?), O. Henry (The Furnished Room), Rudyard Kipling (They), and H.G. Wells (Pollock and the Porroh Man). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood (Ancient Sorceries), Walter de la Mare (Out of the Deep), E.M. Forster (The Celestial Omnibus), Isak Dinesen (The Sailor-Boys Tale), H.P. Lovecraft (The Dunwich Horror), Dorothy L. Sayers (Suspicion), and Ernest Hemingway (The Killers). There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction, wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe (The Black Cat), Wilkie Collins (A Terribly Strange Bed), Henry James (Sir Edmund Orme), Guy de Maupassant (Was It a Dream?), O. Henry (The Furni, When this longtime Modern Library favorite--filled with fifty-two stories of heart-stopping suspense--was first published in 1944, one of its biggest fans was critic Edmund Wilson, who in The New Yorker applauded what he termed a sudden revival of the appetite for tales of horror. Represented in the anthology are such distinguished spell weavers as Edgar Allen Poe (The Black Cat), Wilkie Collins (A Terribly Strange Bed), Henry James (Sir Edmund Orme), Guy de Maupassant (Was It a Dream?), O. Henry (The Furnished Room), Rudyard Kipling (They), and H.G. Wells (Pollock and the Porroh Man). Included as well are such modern masters as Algernon Blackwood (Ancient Sorceries), Walter de la Mare (Out of the Deep), E.M. Forster (The Celestial Omnibus), Isak Dinesen (The Sailor-Boys Tale), H.P. Lovecraft (The Dunwich Horror), Dorothy L. Sayers (Suspicion), and Ernest Hemingway (The Killers). There is not a story in this collection that does not have the breath of life, achieve the full suspension of disbelief that is so particularly important in [this] type of fiction, wrote the Saturday Review. With an introduction and notes by Phyllis Cerf Wagner and Herbert Wise.
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