Tales of Mystery and Imagination [29 stories]
whirlpools
embedded narrative
Ratiocination
vortex
Silence
pseudoscience
Animal magnetism
hoaxes
masquerade balls
Hematidrosis
shrouds
Mesmerism
daggers
Fixation
plagues
self-hatred
gallows
unreliable narrators
pendulums
Spanish Inquisition
heroic romances
burial vaults
maces
hermitages
psychogenic death
tarns
Hyperesthesia
knights
Abbeys
Phobias
Detective and mystery fiction
aristocracy
catalepsy
Hysteria
Narration
first-person narrative
Obsessive-compulsive disorder
Gothic fiction
Tuberculosis
Hypnotism
Mountaineering
Juvenile audience
Anxiety
Illustrations
short story
Horror fiction
American Detective and mystery stories
American Horror tales
Horror
Dragons
American Short stories
Children's stories, American
Fear
Homicide
Nobility
Fiction, horror
Violence
American fiction (fictional works by one author)
Horror tales
Revenge
Suspense
Horror stories
Crime
Classic Literature
Crime, fiction
American fiction
Cats
Short stories
Death
American literature
Detective and mystery stories
Murder
Fiction, mystery & detective, general
Children's fiction
Juvenile fiction
Fiction
Tales of Mystery and Imagination, London: George Harrap and New York: Brentanos, 1919. (This famous and frequently copied collection features elaborate illustrations by Harry Clarke. The original edition comprised 24 black and white illustrations, plus front cover and spine illustration and 10 decor…
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