|
Post by allthingshorror on Oct 30, 2008 22:03:51 GMT
Hutchinson 1934CONTENTSArthur MachenA Double Return The Lost Club Richard MiddletonLove at First Sight The Luck of Keith Martin The Amazing Heiroglyphs The Making of a Man The Murderer Wet Eyes and Sad Mouth E H VisakMedusan Madness M P ShielHow Life Climbs The Globe of Gold-fish John GawsworthScylla and Charybdis Frederick CarterThe Truth Something for Arthur Madame Labismina Hugh MacdiarmidThe Dead Harlot A'body's Lassie Wound-Pie The Stranger Sir Ronald RossThe Ring of Fire Herbert De HamelThe House of Dust Stephen GrahamEffect and Cause E H W MeyersteinJoshua Greenway The Cold-Meat Shop Charles DuffMurderer's Corner Drink Monster Herbert PalmerThe New War R L MegrozVision and Television Nugent BarkerMrs Sace's Guy Marcus MagillForce of Habit Been dipping into this one - and my word, isn't Richard Middleton a weird author an a half? The Luck of Keith Martin and Wet Eyes and Sad Mouth have left me giggling and agog at the same time. Is he a known author? WOuld love to try and find some more of his stuff.
|
|
|
Post by dem bones on Oct 30, 2008 22:34:06 GMT
Middleton was a regular contributor to Gawsworth's Thrills collections, and is probably best known for his jokey The Ghost Ship, which is kind of ironic as he was actually a very tragic figure who suffered with depression, endured poverty for much of his writing career and eventually committed suicide in 1911, a year short of his thirtieth birthday. There should be a few plot outlines in the Gruesome Cargoes section and more spread out over the Fontana Ghost's and beyond. My preference is for his sadder (On The Brighton Road), grimmer (The Wrong Turning) work, but his non-supernatural The Hand in Crimes, Creeps & Thrills is worth a go if you want cheering up, mainly for the delightfully mischievous Lady Arabella!
|
|