The Century Books

dem bones
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The Century Books Oct 19, 2009 22:35:31 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Oct 19, 2009 22:35:31 GMT

Hutchinson 'Century of' Omnibuses: 26 volumes, 1934-1938

Grateful thanks to Richard Humphreys who provided us with beautiful dust-jacket scans of the relevant entries. Mr. Humphreys' Dennis Wheatley site was a forerunner to Bob Rothwell's, and both can be found at Dennis Wheatley Info. It's Richard's listing i've referred to for dates and various snippets of information.

1934

Creepy Stories
Humour (ed. P. G. Wodehouse)
Evening Standard Book Of Strange Stories
Sea Stories (ed. Rafael Sabatini)

1935

Love Stories (ed. Gilbert Frankau)
Detective Stories (introduced by G. K. Chesterton
Famous Trials (ed. 1st Earl Of Birkenhead)
1001 Wonderful Things (ed. Walter Hutchinson)
Book Of The King's Jubilee (ed. Sir Philip Gibbs)
Horror (ed. Dennis Wheatley)
Boys Stories (ed. Francis Brett Young)
50 Years of Ghost Stories
Girls Stories (ed. Ethel Boileau)
Historical Stories (ed. Rafael Sabatini)

1936

Western Stories (ed. George Goodchild)
Ghost Stories [ed. Dorothy M. Thomlinson ?]
Holiday Omnibus For All Seasons
Holiday Omnibus For Christmas
2nd Century Of Humour (ed. 'Fougasse')
Cavalcade Of History (ed. Claud Golding)

1937

Evening Standard 2nd Book Of Strange Stories
Nature Stories (ed. J. W. Robertson Scott)
2nd Century Of Creepy Stories (ed. Hugh Walpole)

1938

The Fireside Omnibus
2nd Cavalcade Of History (ed. Claud Golding)
More Famous Trials (ed. 1st Earl Of Birkenhead)

Even in those instances where an editor is credited, E. F. Bleiler warns against taking the attribution too seriously, so although Dennis Wheatley's name found it's way onto the cover of A Century Of Horror he may have had little to do with it beyond providing an introduction. From what we know of his "involvement" in the Dennis Wheatley Library Of The Occult series for Sphere forty years later, this doesn't sound altogether unlikely. Intriguingly, Bleiler also wonders if Cynthia Asquith had some hand in compiling a few of them, in which case the prime suspect would be A Century Of Creepy Stories. Essentially, .... Creepy compiles the contents of Asquith's The Ghost Book, When Churchyards Yawn and The Black Cap, loans Oscar Cook and ‘Flavia Richardson’ from the Not At Night series, and throws in a number of genre classics to keep everybody happy.

A Century Of Ghost Stories (1936) is a much extended edition of the previous year's Fifty Years Of Ghost Stories. The more generous of the uncredited editors is often cited as Dorothy M. Thomlinson.

The Daily Express tried to muscle in on the Century action with two clones A Century Of Thrillers From Poe to Arlen and A Century Of Thrillers - Second Series (Odhams, 1934, 1935)

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

allthingshorror Guest	The Century Books Oct 20, 2009 7:34:10 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top Post by allthingshorror on Oct 20, 2009 7:34:10 GMT Here are some scans of other Hutchinsons I have, sadly without jackets.

dem bones
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The Century Books Oct 20, 2009 8:16:48 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Oct 20, 2009 8:16:48 GMT

The Fireside Omnibus. i've seen that listed as of possible interest to ghost/ horror readers, but other bibliographers pass on it. that leads me to believe there might be one or two spookies in there but not so many that it meets our strict 'at least 1/3 of book must comprise horror or supernatural material' criteria that i just made up. is that about right?

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

jamesdoig Slime Beast Slithering Blob Posts: 2,033	The Century Books Oct 20, 2009 10:26:54 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top Post by jamesdoig on Oct 20, 2009 10:26:54 GMT Here's a few more of these things, mostly in crappy condition - the detective one is slowly being consumed by some hideous fungus.

allthingshorror
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The Century Books Oct 20, 2009 17:34:20 GMT

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Post by allthingshorror on Oct 20, 2009 17:34:20 GMT

Dem, well there's certainly a theme running through this book

THE FIRESIDE OMNIBUS

H R L Sheppard - Christmas
E F Benson - The Room in the Tower
W B Maxwell - Christmas is Christmas
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 1: The Mysterious Death of Mr. John Brown
Gilbert Frankau - Christmas With Kyra
Hans Fallada - Wishing is Free
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 2: The Affair at Holmdale Towers
Charles Dickens - A Christmas Carol
H M Tomlinson - Christmas at Sea
CROSSWORD PUZZLE-No 1
A J Cronin - Christmas for Agnes
Christine Jope-Slade - The Sun Shines on Everyone
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 3: The Theft of the Diamond Necklace
Herbert Shaw - Never be Lonely at Christmas
Washington Irving - Christmas
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 4: Suicide or Murder?
Hans Andersen - The Fir-Tree
Bret Harte - How Santa Claus Came to Simpson's Bar
CROSSWORD PUZZLE-No 2
Ivor Halstead - Christmas at the Post Office
Charles Dickens - Christmas at Dingley Dell
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 5: Who Stole the Duchess of Blackminster's Tiara?
Mark Lemon - The Adventures of a Christmas Turkey
Coningsby Dawson - The Innkeeper of Bethlehem
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 6: Mr. Hedges's Prize Marrow
J J Bell - Mr Yardley's Little Joke
Sir William Beach Thomas - A Country Christmas
CROSSWORD PUZZLE-No 3
Crosbie Garstin - The Christmas Party
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 7: The Murder of Grannie Murdock
Elizabeth Gaskell - Cousin Phillis
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 8: The Monkey Mystery
Dora Birtles - Duckling for Dinner
CROSSWORD PUZZLE-No 4
Edward Shackleton - Christmas in the Arctic
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 9: The Murder of George Bryan
Anthony Armstrong - King Plimsoll Puts his Foot Down
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 10: The Poisoned Nail
Arnold Bennett - Vera's First Christmas Adventure
CROSSWORD PUZZLE-No 5
Lesley Marion - Christmas in New York
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 11: The Strange Case of Mr. Reginald Gillies
Sir Hugh Walpole - Christmas Pantomime
Lesley Storm - Charity
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 12 - Miss Marion Marilda's Disappearance
Helene Graeme - Christmas Day in Paris
Ambrose Bierce - The Applicant
Francis Brett Young - The Christmas Box
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 13: Sabotage?
John Talland - The Night Watchman
Warwick Deeping - A Christmas Victory
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 14: The Case of the Yellowband Gold Mine
Bruce Graeme - The Haunted House
THE PROBLEMS OF DETECTIVE INSPECTOR BLACKER-No 15: The Disappearance of Lady Helen
Ivor Halstead - Charles Dickens and Christmas

dem bones
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The Century Books Oct 20, 2009 19:52:49 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Oct 20, 2009 19:52:49 GMT

Thanks for taking the time to type all that, mr horror! A few promising titles and a bonus point to Inspector Blacker for taking on Mr. Hedges's Prize Marrow, but i guess we're not really talking another Century Of Creepy Stories here.

Links to the Horror & Supernatural volumes, contents, cover-scans, etc.

A Century Of Creepy Stories: ed. Hugh Walpole (possibly)
A 2nd Century Of Creepy Stories ed. Hugh Walpole (definitely)
A Century Of Horror ed. Dennis Wheatley
A Century Of Ghost Stories ed. Dorothy M. Thomlinson?
50 Years Of Ghost Stories
Evening Standard Strange Stories
2nd Evening Standard Strange Stories

And the Daily Express clone jobs
A Century Of Thrillers From Poe To Arlen
A Century Of Thrillers:2nd Series (WordPress: haven't transferred it across yet as people have already suffered enough for one day)

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

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The Century Books Oct 21, 2009 8:54:32 GMT

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Post by jamesdoig on Oct 21, 2009 8:54:32 GMT

Here's another one of those big '30s anthologies - The Mammoth Book of Thrillers, Ghosts and Mysteries, ed J.M. Parrish and John R. Crossland (Odhams, 1936).

Contents

A.J. Alan, The Diver
Michael Arlen, The Ghoul of Golders Green
Arnold Bennett, The Murder of the Mandarin
J.D. Beresford, Powers of the Air
Aolgernon Blackwood, Keeping His Promise
gerald Bullett, Death's Farm
G.K. Chesterton, The Hammer of God
Agatha Christie, The Blue Geranium
Joseph Conrad, The Secret Sharer
A.E. Coppard, The Tiger
Walter de la Mare, The Looking Glass
Guy de Maupassant, The Hostelry
Lord Dunsany, A large Diamond
Jeffrey Farnol, The Cupboard
J.S. Fletcher, The Other sense
Pamela Hansford Johnson, Ghost of Honour
O. Henry, Roads of Destiny
C.D. Heriot, The Trapdoor
C.F. Hoffman, Ben Blower's Story
Tom Hood, The Shadow of a Shade
Aldous Huxley, The Dwarfs
Washington Irving, Guests from Gibbet Island
M.R. james, The Mezzotint
Jerome K. Jerome, The dancing Partner
D.H. Lawrence, The Woman Who Rode Away
Somerset Maugham, Honolulu
Oliver Onions, Rooun
Barry pain, The Green Light
Eden Phillpotts, The Iron Pineapple
J.B. Priestley, The Demon King
Alexander Pushkin, The Queen of Spades
Sir Arthur Quiller-Couch, The Seventh man
Saki, Laura
W.B. Seabrook, Goat-Cry, Girl-Cry
May Sinclair, The Mahatma's Story
H. de Vere Stacpoole, Deep in the Forest
R.L. Stevenson, The Island of Voices
Edgar Wallace, Man of the Night
Hugh Walpole, Major Wilbraham
H.G. Wells, The Inexperienced Ghost
Rebecca West, The salt of the Earth
Anon., The Tale of a Gas-Light Ghost
E.F. Benson, The Confession of Charles Linkworth
Ambrose Bierce, The Moonlit Road
L.P. Hartley, A Visitor From Down Under
W.H. Hodgson, The Voice in the Night
W.W. Jacobs, His Brother's Keeper
Edgar Allen Poe, Berenice
A.E.D. Smith, The Coat
Bram Stoker, The Squaw
P.C. Wren, Presentiments

Quite a strong collection. And of course, after typing all that out I bet it's on here somewhere!

dem bones
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The Century Books Oct 21, 2009 9:39:31 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Oct 21, 2009 9:39:31 GMT

It's a good series, far more imaginative than those Daily Express abominations. Can't get to mine right now, but aren't these the ones with little pencil sketches of the authors? L. P. Hartley always seems to be smoking a pipe. Also, you get a synopsis to each story by someone who can actually write. Some more from Odhams

[url=[http://vaultofevil.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=gruesome&thread=1943&page=1]The Great Book Of Thrillers[/url]; and again here

Fifty Strangest Stories Ever Told

Fifty Masterpieces Of Mystery

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

jamesdoig
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The Century Books Oct 22, 2009 2:36:08 GMT

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Post by jamesdoig on Oct 22, 2009 2:36:08 GMT

Yes, I agree about the Odhams anthologies, and those short biographies/notes are quite useful. A.J. Alan appears in a lot of them - I wonder if he wrote enough to produce a decent collection?

The note to the anonymous "A Tale of a Gas-light Ghost" is interesting: "Montague Summers, in an introduction to a collection of Victorian ghost stories, has reminded us that the mid-Victorian annuals and magazines provide a rich mine of ghost stories, signed and annymous. This unusual tale is taken from The New Christmas Annual (1867). It is one of "A string of strange stories told round a Christmas fire by six young widows and a spinster lady of a certain age.""

dem bones Janitor Of Lunacy Hail Horrors, Hail Thirsty Dog Posts: 17,468	The Century Books Oct 22, 2009 4:49:44 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top Post by dem bones on Oct 22, 2009 4:49:44 GMT Two and a Best of .... culled from them, although i've never seen copies. Pulphack and mysterious Black Book Of Horror contributor JK do the great man justice on this thread. A. J. Alan - 'Good Evening Everyone'
	From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

dem bones
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The Century Books Dec 11, 2011 21:53:32 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Dec 11, 2011 21:53:32 GMT

H. Douglas Thomson & C. Clark Ramsey (eds.) - The Big Book Of Great Short Stories (Odhams, n.d. [1936?])

Gordon Nicoll

Tales Of Wit & Romance

F. Ansey - The Talking Horse
J. J. Bell - An Experiment
G. K. Chesterton - The Tremendous Adventures Of Major Brown
Charles Dickens - Boots At The Holly Tree
J. S. Fletcher - The Convict And The Clerics
Ian Hay - Natural Causes
W. W. Jacobs - The Lady Of The Barge
Herbert Jenkins - The Bindles At The Zoo
Charles Lamb - Juke Judkins' Courtship
Stephen Leacock - Soaked In Seaweed
W. J. Locke - Adventure Of The Kind Mr. Smith
A. A. Milne - More Cricket
Barry Pain - The Horse That Did No Wrong
'Q' - Pipes In Arcady
Mark Twain - The Celebrated Jumping Frog Of Cadeveras County
H. G. Wells - The Man Who Could Work Miracles
P. G. Wodehouse - Jeeves In Springtime

Tales Of Love And Romance

Michael Arlen - Major Cypress Goes Off The Deep End
Arnold Bennett - The Dog
Warwick Deeping - The Girl On The Mountain
Guy de Maupassant - Happiness
Eleanor Farjoen - Anthony In Blue Alsatia
Jeffrey Farnol - Fortune's Fool
Gilbert Frankau - One Week At The Ritz
Bret Harte - Mliss
Nathaniel Hawthorne - Drowne's Wooden Image
Eden Phillpotts - Madame Of The Fireflies
Sheila Kaye Smith - The Mockbeggar
H. De Vere Stacpoole - Maru
E. Temple Thurston - Some One Else's Romance
Anthony Trollope - The Journey In Panama

Tales Of High Adventure

A. J. Alan - My Adventure In Norfolk
Alpha Of The Plough - On A Map Of The Oberland
Bartimeus - The Greater Love
J. D. Beresford - Reparation
Phyllis Bottome - Henry
Agatha Christie - The Sign In The Sky
Walter De La Mare - All Hallows
Washington Irving - The Italian Banditti
Edgar Allen Poe - A Descent Into The Maelstrom
Rafael Sabatini - The King's Messanger
Saki - A Holiday Task
Robert Louis Stevenson - The Bottle Imp
Edgar Wallace - Solo And The Lady
P. C. Wren - Buried Treasure

Another of the massive Odhams compilations from H. Douglas Thomson (The Great Book Of Thrillers , The Mystery Book), this time partnered by C. Clark Ramsey. The Big Book Of Great Short Stories scrimps on horror & supernatural content but it's there, just, tucked away in section three. 'A. J. Alan' seems to have been an ever-present in these Odhams give-aways and his ghost story, My Adventure In Norfolk, has been reprinted over and over, likewise Walter De La Mare's All Hallows though this must surely be the only instance where it's been included as an example of the "tale of high adventure"! Stevenson's The Bottle Imp and Poe's Descent Into The Maelstrom you'll already have, and if not, several on line sources will soon see you alright. The one forgotten gem (i've yet to read J. D. Beresford's contribution - "the delivery of a strange message from a dying man to an unknown and elusive lady leads a man all over the globe") is Phyllis Bottome's Henry, in which circus performer Fletcher responds to the taunts of Macormack the lion-tamer by thrusting his head into the jaws of Henry the tiger with whom he shares an almost uncanny understanding. Most of the time, at any rate.

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

noose Guest	The Century Books Dec 11, 2011 22:01:12 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Back to Top Post by noose on Dec 11, 2011 22:01:12 GMT Great book - first came out a year earlier, if memory serves...

Jojo Lapin X Slime Beast What happens if I type something here Posts: 2,211	The Century Books Dec 11, 2011 22:16:16 GMT Quote Select Post Deselect Post Link to Post Member Give Gift Back to Top Post by Jojo Lapin X on Dec 11, 2011 22:16:16 GMT That is a great illustration, reminiscent of J Allen St John (and hence of Frank Frazetta).

dem bones
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The Century Books Dec 11, 2011 22:25:27 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Dec 11, 2011 22:25:27 GMT

then i'm very glad i ran it in place of the cover (blue, embossed lettering, 'A Library In A Volume: Adventure, Romance, Humour, wouldn't have scanned any good, etc.)!

One thing that strikes is the versatility of the authors, virtually every one a genre-hopper. At least nine of those showcased in the 'Tales Of Love And Romance' section tried their hand at ghost and/ or macabre stories, usually made a good fist of it too.

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

dem bones
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The Century Books Oct 7, 2013 5:48:13 GMT

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Post by dem bones on Oct 7, 2013 5:48:13 GMT

Anon – A Century Of Thrillers: Second Series (Daily Express, 1935)

Somerset Maugham – The Taipan
Donn Byrne – Tale Of The Piper
George Eliot – The Lifted Veil
M. R. James – Number 13
M. R. James – Rats
M. R. James – Count Magnus
G. K. Chesterton – The Queer Feet
H. G. Wells – Pollock And The Porrah Man
A. J. Alan – My Adventure In Norfolk
Sax Rohmer – Tcheriapin
J. S. Fletcher – The Ivory God
Daniel Defoe – The Apparition Of Mrs Veal
E. F. Benson – The Thing In The Hall
Guy De Maupassant – Night
Guy De Maupassant – The Drowned Man
Guy De Maupassant – Who Knows?
Nathaniel Hawthorne – Young Goodman Brown
Oscar Wilde – The Ballad Of Reading Gaol
Edgar Allan Poe – The Tell-Tale Heart
Edgar Allan Poe – The Fall Of The House Of Usher
Edgar Allan Poe – The Black Cat
Edgar Allan Poe – Ligeia
Bram Stoker – The Squaw
Sir A. T. Quiller-Couch – A Pair Of Hands
O. Henry – The Last Leaf
W. W. Jacobs – The Well
Charles Dickens – The Haunted Man And The Ghost’s Bargain
Ambrose Bierce – Moxon’s Master
Ambrose Bierce – The Middle Toe Of The Right Foot
Ambrose Bierce – The Damned Thing
W. F. Harvey – The Beast With Five Fingers
F. Marion Crawford – The Upper Berth
F. Marion Crawford – Man Overboard!
N. A. Temple Ellis – Diver’s Drops
Sydney Parkman – The Cards
Ashton Wolfe – The Knights Of The Silver Dagger
Frederick Marryat – The Werewolf
J. S. LeFanu – Shalken The Painter
J. S. LeFanu – Carmilla
J. S. LeFanu – The Familiar
Wilkie Collins – Gabriel’s Marriage
Mrs. Gaskell – The Sexton’s Hero

Thrillers. A Classic Collection (Bracken, 1994)

Blurb:
For sheer suspense, there is nothing to better the well-crafted short horror story. This splendid selection of more than thirty such tales offers an opportunity to sample the most exciting and spine-chilling work in over a hundred years of British, French and American writing.

With stories by M. R. James, Bram Stoker, Edgar Allen Poe, Wilkie Collins and Ambrose Bierce, the acknowledged masters of the thriller are well represented. Also included are Charles Dickens' extended ghost story The Haunted Man and Oscar Wilde's tragic poem The Ballad of Reading Gaol, together with the seafaring tales of Francis Marion Crawford, one of Chestertons's celebrated adventures of Father Brown, and an unusual murder story by George Eliot.
Whether your taste is for werewolves and crumbling mansions, or for seances and ghostly pipe music, you will be sure to find something here to entertain you. 624 pages.

Instant remainder outlet, Bracken's abridged edition, Mysteries, adds an introduction and dispenses with the following titles.

Somerset Maugham - The Taipan
H. G. Wells - Pollock And The Porrah Man
A. J. Alan - My Adventure In Norfolk
Sax Rohmer - Tcheriapin
Sir A. T. Quiller-Couch - A Pair Of Hands
W. F. Harvey - The Beast With Five Fingers
N. A. Temple Ellis - Diver’s Drops
Sydney Parkman - The Cards
Ashton Wolfe - The Knights Of The Silver Dagger
J. S. LeFanu - The Familiar

From the first, I set myself against "literature"; the story was the thing, and no amount of style could persuade me to select a story that lacked genuine, unadulterated horror. For those who wanted something high-brow there was plenty. - Christine Campbell Thomson

Post by dem bones on Oct 19, 2009 22:35:31 GMT

Post by allthingshorror on Oct 20, 2009 7:34:10 GMT

Post by dem bones on Oct 20, 2009 8:16:48 GMT

Post by jamesdoig on Oct 20, 2009 10:26:54 GMT

Post by allthingshorror on Oct 20, 2009 17:34:20 GMT

Post by dem bones on Oct 20, 2009 19:52:49 GMT

Post by jamesdoig on Oct 21, 2009 8:54:32 GMT

Post by dem bones on Oct 21, 2009 9:39:31 GMT

Post by jamesdoig on Oct 22, 2009 2:36:08 GMT

Post by dem bones on Oct 22, 2009 4:49:44 GMT

Post by dem bones on Dec 11, 2011 21:53:32 GMT

Post by noose on Dec 11, 2011 22:01:12 GMT

Post by Jojo Lapin X on Dec 11, 2011 22:16:16 GMT

Post by dem bones on Dec 11, 2011 22:25:27 GMT

Post by dem bones on Oct 7, 2013 5:48:13 GMT