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Ghost Stories of an Antiquary, Vol. 2: A Graphic Collection of Short Stories by M.R. James
Paperback / softback
Main Details
Title |
Ghost Stories of an Antiquary, Vol. 2: A Graphic Collection of Short Stories by M.R. James
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Authors and Contributors |
Adapted by Leah Moore
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Adapted by John Reppion
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By (author) M.R. James
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Physical Properties |
Format:Paperback / softback | Pages:80 | Dimensions(mm): Height 241,Width 165 |
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Category/Genre | Horror and ghost stories Classic horror and ghost stories Short stories |
ISBN/Barcode |
9781910593394
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Classifications | Dewey:741.5941 |
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Audience | |
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Publishing Details |
Publisher |
SelfMadeHero
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Imprint |
SelfMadeHero
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Publication Date |
12 October 2017 |
Publication Country |
United Kingdom
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Description
Curl up by the fire and enter the sinister, supernatural world of Montague Rhodes James, the master of the English ghost story. An influence on writers from H. P. Lovecraft to Stephen King, James created tales of understated horror that continue to transfix readers 80 years after his death. Ghost Stories of an Antiquary, Vol. 2 comprises graphic adaptations of four spine-chilling stories by M. R. James: "Number 13," "Count Magnus," "Oh, Whistle, and I'll Come to You, My Lad," and "The Treasure of Abbot Thomas." Filled with intrigue, suspense, and intellectual adventure, these enthralling tales of terror plunge readers into a world of creeping dread, where rationality is challenged and the mundane collides with the supernatural. Capturing James's trademark atmosphere of pervasive disquiet, Leah Moore and John Reppion's subtly crafted adaptations breathe fresh life into these classic stories about restless phantoms and ill-advised academic exploration.
Author Biography
Leah Moore and John Reppion have collaborated on Doctor Who: The Whispering Gallery and The Trial of Sherlock Holmes, among other graphic novels. They live in Liverpool.
Reviews"...all of these stories linger in the mind..."-- "Forbidden Planet International Blog" "...it's good to see James' legacy continuing in this different form for a new era of ghost story fans." --Robert Kirby "The Comics Journal"
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