A Stable for Nightmares by Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu
"A Stable for Nightmares" from Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu. Irish writer of Gothic tales and mystery novels (1814-1873).
This collection of spine-tingling short stories is sure to please fans of gothic tales from the golden age of horror writing.
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A Stable for Nightmares: Or, Weird Tales
A Stable for Nightmares: Or, Weird Tales - An Anonymous Anthology
A Stable for Nightmaresby Joseph Sheridan Le FanuSheridan Le Fanu was born at No. 45 Lower Dominick Steet, Dublin, into a literary family of Huguenot origins.
This collection of spine-tingling short stories is sure to please fans of gothic tales from the golden age of horror writing. We are delighted to publish this classic book as part of our extensive Classic Library collection.
Sheridan Le Fanu was born at No. 45 Lower Dominick Steet, Dublin, into a literary family of Huguenot origins. Both his grandmother Alicia Sheridan Le Fanu and his great-uncle Richard Brinsley Sheridan were playwrights.
"I thought some one must be in distress," I rejoin, hastily; "and I hurried back to see if I could be of any service.""Very good of you," he answers, coldly; "but surely such a place as this is not unaccustomed to the voice of sorrow.
Sheridan Le Fanu was born at No. 45 Lower Dominick Steet, Dublin, into a literary family of Huguenot origins. Both his grandmother Alicia Sheridan Le Fanu and his great-uncle Richard Brinsley Sheridan were playwrights.
Le Fanu returned to Irish folklore as an inspiration and encouraged his friend Patrick Kennedy to contribute folklore to the D.U.M. Le Fanu died in his native Dublin on February 7, 1873.
ABOUT thirty years ago I was selected by two rich old maids to visit a property in that part of Lancashire which lies near the famous forest of Pendle, with which Mr. Ainsworth's "Lancashire Witches" has made us so pleasantly familiar.
DICKON THE DEVIL.ABOUT thirty years ago I was selected by two rich old maids to visit a property in that part of Lancashire which lies near the famous forest of Pendle, with which Mr. Ainsworth's "Lancashire Witches" has made us so ...
ABOUT thirty years ago I was selected by two rich old maids to visit a property in that part of Lancashire which lies near the famous forest of Pendle, with which Mr. Ainsworth's "Lancashire Witches" has made us so pleasantly familiar.