There Is a Graveyard That Dwells in Man: More Strange Fiction and Hallucinatory Tales

by David Tibet (Editor)

Overview

A compendium of strange fiction and hallucinatory tales by both renowned innovators of the weird and little-known scribes of the macabre.

An arcane compendium of strange fiction and hallucinatory tales, There Is a Graveyard That Dwells in Man collects chilling stories by renowned innovators of the weird and by many little-known and underrepresented or forgotten scribes of the macabre.

Selected by artist, writer, and musician David Tibet, this widely-sourced collection of supernatural rarities continues the bibliographic archaeology initiated with The Moons At Your Door (Strange Attractor Press, 2016), offering lyrical portals into worlds of strange beauty, elegant unease, and creeping decadence.

Authors include Lady Dilke, Edna Underwood, Thomas Ligotti, L. P. Hartley, R. H. Benson, Walter de la Mare, Hugh Walpole, Colette de Curzon, L. A. Lewis, Edith Wharton,  and others. The volume also features translations from Coptic, folk songs, and other surprises. Comprehensive biographical and publication histories are provided by noted scholar of bibliographic arcana Mark Valentine.

There Is a Graveyard That Dwells in Man offers an unnerving, serpentine tributary to the canon of supernatural literature.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781907222610
Publisher:	MIT Press
Publication date:	09/08/2020
Series:	Strange Attractor Press
Pages:	416
Sales rank:	204,307
Product dimensions:	5.80(w) x 8.20(h) x 1.40(d)
Age Range:	18 Years

About the Author

Founder of the long running cult band Current 93, David Tibet is widely known as an artist and songwriter. His song cycles present a rich vein of ethereal imagery, arcane reference, and the supernatural, creating their own sound-worlds of heartfelt and mysterious poignancy.

Mark Valentine is an author, editor and micro-publisher. As a biographer, Valentine has written studies of Arthur Machen and Sarban. Haunted By Books (2015) and A Country Still All Mystery (2017) are collections of essays about book collecting, minor writers and the uncanny.