uncanny tales造句

• In 1952, Wildey moved his family  wife Ellen and daughters Debbie and Lee  to Uncanny Tales ", and others.
• Moskowitz had also heard of " Uncanny Tales " and wrote to him separately, arranging reprints at a tenth of a cent per word.
• The present definitive edition is that edited by Richard Dalby as " Uncanny Tales " and published by the Tartarus Press ( 1997; 2008 ).
• When Jack Koslow was being examined by psychiatrist Uncanny Tales, " or " Journey into Mystery ", Koslow couldn't remember which.
• Barlow also contributed the introduction for the 1944 Arkham House volume " Jumbee and Other Uncanny Tales " by his fellow Floridian and Weird Tales author Henry S . Whitehead.
• The following year he began his decades-long collaboration with Marvel, at the company's 1950s iteration, Uncanny Tales ", " Journey into Mystery " ).
• Barlow collected many of his letters, planning to publish a volume of them; but this never appeared, although Barlow did contribute the introduction to Whitehead's " Jumbee and Other Uncanny Tales " ( 1944 ).
• Colby, who worked for a Toronto newspaper, told Wollheim that he was editing " Uncanny Tales " to make extra money, and asked if Wollheim knew where he might be able to obtain stories at a low word rate.
• The collected weird stories were posthumously published in 1911 as " Wandering Ghosts " in the U . S . and as " Uncanny Tales " in the UK, both without the long-forgotten " The King's Messenger " ( 1907 ).
• It consists of " Gaslight Grimoire : Fantastic Tales of Sherlock Holmes " ( 2008 ), " Gaslight Grotesque : Nightmare Tales of Sherlock Holmes " ( 2009 ) and " Gaslight Arcanum : Uncanny Tales of Sherlock Holmes " ( 2011 ).
• In the early 1950s an anthology titled " Brief Fantastic Tales " appeared from Studio Publications in Toronto; it consisted mostly of reprints from " Uncanny Tales ", and despite the difference in the name of the publisher it is likely it came from the same editor and publishers as " Uncanny Tales ".
• In the early 1950s an anthology titled " Brief Fantastic Tales " appeared from Studio Publications in Toronto; it consisted mostly of reprints from " Uncanny Tales ", and despite the difference in the name of the publisher it is likely it came from the same editor and publishers as " Uncanny Tales ".