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100 Wild Little Weird Tales by Robert E. Weinberg, Stefan Dziemianowicz, Martin H. Greenberg
erin_oriordan_is_reading_again's review
4.0
100 Wild Little Weird Tales, edited by Robert Weinberg, Stefan Dziemianowicz, and Martin H. Greenberg, published by Barnes and Noble, 1994.
An excellent A to Z (well, A to W) miscellany of strange tales including some very masterful work. Edgar Allan Poe's "Berenice" appears here, along with Bram Stoker's "A Gypsy Prophecy," "Hypnos" by H.P Lovecraft, and "These Doth the Lord Hate" by Manly Wade Wellman. Among the many other enjoyable, if lesser known, oddities here is "The Cracks of Time," by Dorothy Quick, in which the god Pan tempts a housewife. From giant, killer slugs to vampires to ghosts to devil worshipers, this creepy anthology would be an ideal Halloween treat for anyone like me who loves stories more than candy.
An excellent A to Z (well, A to W) miscellany of strange tales including some very masterful work. Edgar Allan Poe's "Berenice" appears here, along with Bram Stoker's "A Gypsy Prophecy," "Hypnos" by H.P Lovecraft, and "These Doth the Lord Hate" by Manly Wade Wellman. Among the many other enjoyable, if lesser known, oddities here is "The Cracks of Time," by Dorothy Quick, in which the god Pan tempts a housewife. From giant, killer slugs to vampires to ghosts to devil worshipers, this creepy anthology would be an ideal Halloween treat for anyone like me who loves stories more than candy.
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