That is Not Dead
Introduction by David Drake.
Contents:
- The Devil's Pay
- The Inheritors
- He Shall Come
- A Matter of Sight
- The Portrait
- The Whistler
- The Bridge of Sighs
- The Shadow on the Sky
- In the Left Wing (with Mark Schorer)
- An Elegy for Mr. Danielson
- Wild Grapes
- The Slanting Shadow
- Glory Hand
- Eyes of the Serpent (with Mark Schorer)
- The Second Print (as by Tally Mason)
- Mrs. Elting Does Her Part (as by Tally Mason)
- A Gift for Uncle Herman
- A Bottle for Corezzi (with Mark Schorer)
- Come to Me
- Altimer's Amulet
- Compliments of Spectro
- Mrs. Corter Makes Up Her Mind
- Lansing's Luxury
- A Thin Gentleman with Gloves
- Lady Macbeth of Pimley Square
- The Lost Day
- The Bishop's Gambit
- A Collector of Stones
- The Extra Passenger
- The Night Train to Lost Valley (as by Stephen Grendon)
- The Wind in the Lilacs (as by Stephen Grendon)
- The Tsantsa in the Parlor (as by Stephen Grendon)
- The Blue Spectacles (as by Stephen Grendon)
- The Slayers and the Slain
- The Place of Desolation
- Hallowe'en for Mr. Faulkner (aka Halloween for Mr. Faulkner)
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August Derleth
August William Derleth (1909–1971) was an American writer and anthologist. Though best remembered as the first publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft, and for his own contributions to the Cthulhu Mythos genre of horror, Derleth was a prolific writer in several genres, including regional writings, historical fiction, poetry, detective fiction,science fiction, and biography.
August Derleth, a Guggenheim Fellow in 1938, considered his most serious work to be his ambitious Sac Prairie Saga, a series of fiction, historical fiction, poetry, and non-fiction naturalist works designed to memorialize life in the Wisconsin he knew. Derleth was a pioneering naturalist and conservationist in his writing.

