An overview of Bierce's life and personality prefaces twenty-four tales of horror and the supernatural, including The Death of Halpin Frayser, Moxon's Master, and The Damned Thing
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About the Author:
AMBROSE BIERCE (1842-1914?), American journalist, short-story writer, and poet, was born in Ohio, served in the Civil War, and then settled in San Francisco. He wrote for Hearst's Examiner, his wit and satire making him the literary dictator of the Pacific coast and strongly influencing many writers. He disappeared into war-torn Mexico in 1913.
Review:
Praise for the works of Ambrose Bierce:
''These pieces are not dated, nor are they lacking any of the narrative elements necessary to attract and hold the attention of anyone interested in the horror genre.'' -- SF Booklog
''Ambrose Bierce was an iconoclastic literary genius and . . . most readers will enjoy his malevolent skepticism and underlying rage against hypocrisy . . . His legacy is memorable.'' --Amazon.com editorial review
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
- PublisherCitadel Pr
- Publication date1990
- ISBN 10 0806505508
- ISBN 13 9780806505503
- BindingPaperback
- Number of pages160
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Rating