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The nineteenth (1992) supplement to a cross-referenced index of short fiction anthologies and author-title listings. (Bibliography)
Studies in Short Fiction
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March 22, 1993|
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COPYRIGHT 1993 Studies in Short Fiction. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group.
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Note: We are certainly bloodied and considerably bowed by our
movement from 4 x 6 index cards to computer technology in the
compilation of this year's supplement. Our own trauma
notwithstanding, we recognize that this movement has been
long overdue. It could not have been accomplished, however,
without the expertise, the incredible contribution of time and
effort, and the forbearing patience of our dear friend and
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Mary Hammond and Shafquat Towheed, eds. Publishing in the First World War: Essays in Book History.(Book review)
Magazine article from: Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada
; ...British popular culture. Jessica Meyer points out that the now-forgotten stories of leadership and sacrifice by Sapper (Herman Cyril McNeile, the author of the Bulldog Drummond thrillers) present an alternative narrative to that of disillusionment and passivity...
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Mike Ashley. The Age of the Storytellers: British Popular Fiction Magazines, 1880-1950.(Book review)
Magazine article from: Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada
; ...be said to have inaugurated a golden age of popular storytelling. In Age of the Storytellers, Mike Ashley describes the Strand Magazine (1891-1950) as the prototype for a proliferating, if highly imitative, genre of cheap, popular, general-interest periodicals...
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 "USA Today (Magazine)")
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The truth about the sleuth: forget Hollywood's myriad misrepresentations concerning the great detective. The genuine Sherlock Holmes is alive and well on DVD. Quick, the game is afoot!(Entertainment)
Magazine article from: USA Today (Magazine)
; ...All the clothes we use are designed from the original Sidney Paget illustrations that appeared with Doyle's stories in The Strand Magazine. People always think of Holmes as wearing that famous deerstalker cap, when, in actuality, he only wears it in the country...
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