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H. Russell Wakefield.
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In the following review, Wakefield's first collection of ghost stories, They Return at Evening, is favorably reviewed.
Mr. Wakefield in this collection of ghost stories [They Return at Evening]...
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In the following review, Allen reviews Wakefield's Gallimaufry unfavorably by using words from one of the author's own characters.
The word gallimaufry, so Mr. Wakefield informs us, is d...
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In the following review, the critic compares Wakefield's Imagine a Man in a Box unfavorably to the works of Saki and A. E. Coppard.
In Mr. Wakefield's previous books of short stories he ...
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In the following review, the author gives a synopsis of Wakefield's Hearken to the Evidence.
Lady Tarnhorn's husband was a troublesome invalid and her senior by many years; moreover ...
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In the following essay, which was originally published as Wakefield's introduction to the 1946 Arkham House edition of The Clock Strikes Twelve, the author presents his personal belief in psych...
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In the following essay, Stewart gives a negative opinion on the Wakefield tales collected in The Best Ghost Stories.
The author of these weird tales (orthodox ghosts are rather scarce in them, but sup...
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In the following essay, Sullivan provides an overview of the English ghost story from Le Fanu to Blackwood, focusing primarily on the writers who have received little attention.
In the past ghosts had...
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In the following excerpt from Chapter IV of his book, Sullivan looks specifically at ghost story authors who wrote in the tradition of M. R. James, especially Wakefield.
The publication of M. R. James...
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In the following review, Collins writes about Wakefield stories collected in The Best Stories of H. Russell Wakefield, favorably comparing the majority with works of M. R. James, but describing a few ...
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In the following essay, Indick explains supernatural and horror fiction as two unique entities and deals with the ways in which Wakefield's work encompasses both.
There is a gulf between Supern...
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In the following essay, Dziemianowicz reviews Wakefield's second collection of ghost stories, Old Man's Beard, noting specifically the author's use of humor as a narrative device....
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In the following essay, Roden gives an overview of Wakefield's writing career, discussing his possible motivations for attempting not only the ghost stories for which he is best known, but othe...
Read more
In the following review, Wakefield's first collection of ghost stories, They Return at Evening, is favorably reviewed.
Mr. Wakefield in this collection of ghost stories [They Return at Evening]...
Read more
In the following essay, Indick explains supernatural and horror fiction as two unique entities and deals with the ways in which Wakefield's work encompasses both.
There is a gulf between Supern...
Read more
In the following essay, Dziemianowicz reviews Wakefield's second collection of ghost stories, Old Man's Beard, noting specifically the author's use of humor as a narrative device....
Read more
In the following essay, Roden gives an overview of Wakefield's writing career, discussing his possible motivations for attempting not only the ghost stories for which he is best known, but othe...
Read more
In the following review, Allen reviews Wakefield's Gallimaufry unfavorably by using words from one of the author's own characters.
The word gallimaufry, so Mr. Wakefield informs us, is d...
Read more
In the following review, the critic compares Wakefield's Imagine a Man in a Box unfavorably to the works of Saki and A. E. Coppard.
In Mr. Wakefield's previous books of short stories he ...
Read more
In the following review, the author gives a synopsis of Wakefield's Hearken to the Evidence.
Lady Tarnhorn's husband was a troublesome invalid and her senior by many years; moreover ...
Read more
In the following essay, which was originally published as Wakefield's introduction to the 1946 Arkham House edition of The Clock Strikes Twelve, the author presents his personal belief in psych...
Read more
In the following essay, Stewart gives a negative opinion on the Wakefield tales collected in The Best Ghost Stories.
The author of these weird tales (orthodox ghosts are rather scarce in them, but sup...
Read more
In the following essay, Sullivan provides an overview of the English ghost story from Le Fanu to Blackwood, focusing primarily on the writers who have received little attention.
In the past ghosts had...
Read more
In the following excerpt from Chapter IV of his book, Sullivan looks specifically at ghost story authors who wrote in the tradition of M. R. James, especially Wakefield.
The publication of M. R. James...
Read more
In the following review, Collins writes about Wakefield stories collected in The Best Stories of H. Russell Wakefield, favorably comparing the majority with works of M. R. James, but describing a few ...
Read more