Tales of Men and Ghosts, Scribner (New York),
1910
(Includes: Afterward: The wife of an
American businessman realises that a young man is the ghost of
someone her husband had made his money from. The
Eyes: As a young man Culwin had been haunted by a pair
of eyes which appeared when he acted badly.)
Xingu and Other Stories, Scribner (New York),
1916
(Including: Kerfol: An American looks
over the gloomy estate of Kerfol and finds nobody in the
half-ruined house but there are a pack of dogs. The Triumph of
Night: Faxon comes across a young man making out his
Will and realises through a doppleganger that the young man is
being kept in an unhealthy situation so as to force his death and
release his money.)
Here and Beyond, Appleton (New York),
1926
(Including: Miss Mary Pask: A man meets Miss
Mary Pask but then remembers she is dead. The story is
rationalised. Bewitched: A story of
vampirism.)
Ghosts, Appleton-Century (New York),
1937
(Including: The Eyes: As a young man
Culwin had been haunted by a pair of eyes which appeared when he
acted badly. Afterward: The wife of an American
businessman realises that a young man is the ghost of someone her
husband had made his money from. Kerfol: An American looks
over the gloomy estate of Kerfol and finds nobody in the
half-ruined house but there are a pack of dogs. The Triumph of
Night: Faxon comes across a young man making out his
Will and realises through a doppleganger that the young man is
being kept in an unhealthy situation so as to force his death and
release his money. Miss Mary Pask: A man meets Miss Mary Pask
but then remembers she is dead. The story is rationalised.
Bewitched: A story of vampirism.
All
Souls': Mrs Clayburn meets a strange woman on her
estate, and the next day everything is deserted, although the day
that follows everyone tries to persuade her she has been
hallucinating. The Lady's Maid's Bell: The ghost of a woman's maid
helps her deceive her husband. Mr Jones: Mr Jones, who had
been involved in something shameful a century earlier, interferes
with the affairs of the present estate. Pomegranate
Seed: A Man receives letters from his dead
wife.)
The Ghost-Feeler, Peter Owen (London),
1996
(Including: The Lady's Maid's
Bell: The ghost of a woman's maid helps her deceive
her husband. Afterward: The wife of an American
businessman realises that a young man is the ghost of someone her
husband had made his money from. The Duchess at
Prayer, The Fullness of Life, A Journey, The Triumph of
Night: Faxon comes across a young man making out his
Will and realises through a doppleganger that the young man is
being kept in an unhealthy situation so as to force his death and
release his money. Bewitched: A story of vampirism.
A
Bottle of Perrier, The Looking-Glass.)
The Triumph of Night, Tartarus Press
(Carlton-in-Coverdale), 2008
(Including: Preface, The Fullness of
Life, A Journey, The Duchess at
Prayer, The Lady's Maid's Bell: The ghost of a woman's maid
helps her deceive her husband. Afterward: The wife of an
American businessman realises that a young man is the ghost of
someone her husband had made his money from. The
Eyes: As a young man Culwin had been haunted by a pair
of eyes which appeared when he acted badly. The Triumph of
Night: Faxon comes across a young man making out his
Will and realises through a doppleganger that the young man is
being kept in an unhealthy situation so as to force his death and
release his money. Kerfol: An American looks over the
gloomy estate of Kerfol and finds nobody in the half-ruined house
but there are a pack of dogs. Bewitched: A story of
vampirism. Miss Mary Pask: A man meets Miss Mary Pask
but then remembers she is dead. The story is rationalised.
A
Bottle of Perrier, Mr Jones: Mr Jones, who had been
involved in something shameful a century earlier, interferes with
the affairs of the present estate. Pomegranate
Seed: A Man receives letters from his dead wife.
The
Looking-Glass. All Souls': Mrs Clayburn meets a strange
woman on her estate, and the next day everything is deserted,
although the day that follows everyone tries to persuade her she
has been hallucinating. An Autobiographical
Postscript)
Please click
on the index to access authors by surname:
