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Smith Clark Ashton: more books (109)

Out of Space and Time (Bison Frontiers of Imagination) by Clark Ashton Smith, 2006-10-01
The Black Diamonds by Clark Ashton Smith, 2002-03
AVON SCIENCE FICTION READER (1) One - 1951: The War of the Sexes; Green Glory; The Immeasurable Horror; The Morrison Monument; The Incubator Man; The Dark Side of Antri; Blind Flight; Rhythm of the Spheres; Madness of the Dust; The Cosmic Express by Donald A. (editor) (Edmond Hamilton; Frank Belknap Long; Clark Ashton Smith; Murray Leinster; Wallace West; Sewell Peaslee Wright; A. Merritt; R. F. Starzl; Jack Williamson) Wollheim, 1951
The black book of Clark Ashton Smith by Clark Ashton Smith, 1979
The Black Abbot of Puthuum by Clark Ashton Smith, 2009-01-12
The Door to Saturn (The Collected Fantasies of Clark Ashton Smith, Vol. 2) by Clark Ashton Smith, 2007-06-06
Lost Worlds, Vol. 1: Zothique, Averoigne and Others by Clark Ashton Smith, 1974
Strange Shadows: The Uncollected Fiction and Essays of Clark Ashton Smith (Contributions to the Study of Science Fiction and Fantasy)
The Last Oblivion: Best Fantastic Poetry of Clark Ashton Smith
Other dimensions by Clark Ashton Smith, 1970
Odes And Sonnets By Clark Ashton Smith (1918) by Clark Ashton Smith, 2010-05-23
The White Sybil and Other Stories by Clark Ashton Smith, 2006-07-31
A Rendezvous in Averoigne: The Best Fantastic Tales of Clark Ashton Smith by Clark Ashton Smith, 1988-05
Fantasy Classics: Graphic Classics Volume 15 (Graphic Classics (Graphic Novels)) by Mary Shelley, H. P. Lovecraft, et all 2008-03-01

lists with details

Black Gate: The Fantasy Cycles Of Clark Ashton Smith: Tales Of Zothique
Likewise in 1932, when clark ashton smith discovered the last continent of dying Zothique, he knew that he had found the ideal setting for his poetic and
http://www.blackgate.com/articles/zothique.htm

Extractions: Completed January 1932. First published in Weird Tales , September 1932. The opening paragraph of the inaugural Zothique story immediately casts a potent spell. Clark Ashton Smith had found his new fictional home: The legend of Mmatmuor and Sodosma shall arise only in the latter cycles of Earth, when the glad legends of the prime have been forgotten. Before the time of its telling, many epochs shall have passed away, and the seas shall have fallen in their beds, and new continents shall have come to birth. Perhaps, in that day, it will serve to beguile for a little the black weariness of a dying race, grown hopeless of all but oblivion. I tell the tale as men shall tell it in Zothique, the last continent, beneath a dim sun and sad heavens where the stars come out in terrible brightness before eventide.
Michael Dirda - Michael Dirda - Washingtonpost.com
clark ashton smith (18931961) was one of the three great contributors to the magazine Weird Tales (along with HP Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard,
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2007/02/15/AR2007021501543_

Extractions: Clark Ashton Smith (1893-1961) was one of the three great contributors to the magazine Weird Tales (along with H.P. Lovecraft and Robert E. Howard, creator of Conan) and some would argue that he was the best of them all. Certainly, the evidence of two new paperback reissues, a collection of substantial critical essays, the first volume of a scholarly edition of his collected fantasies, a recent volume of letters, and much else hint at the ongoing literary vitality of this fascinating and controversial writer. Let's begin with some testimonials. "In sheer daemonic strangeness and fertility of conception," wrote Lovecraft, "Clark Ashton Smith is perhaps unexcelled by any other writer dead or living." America's two senior grandmasters of fantasy and science fiction, Jack Vance and Ray Bradbury, clearly modeled their own early "poetic" styles after his. According to Bradbury, Smith "filled my mind with incredible worlds, impossibly beautiful cities, and still more fantastic creatures on those worlds and in those cities." And he did this largely through his gorgeous style and the courtly pacing of his sentences. "Take one step across the threshold of his stories," declares Bradbury, "and you plunge into color, sound, taste, smell, and texture into language."
Clark Ashton Smith On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online
Also known as clark ashton smith, clark ashton smith, C. A. smith, clark A. smith, There are 12 conversations about clark ashton smith s books.
http://www.librarything.com/author/smithclarkashton
Texts In Tribute To Clark Ashton Smith
Beauty and the Bigot clark ashton smith as Saint and Sinner (30/iv/2005) . Wizard with Words An Appreciation of clark ashton smith
http://www.gwywyr.com/texts/index.html

Extractions: A B C D ... I J K L M N ... X Y Z New Texts (25/i/2008) A Top A B C D E ... I J K L M N ... X Y Z The Abysmal Sphere (15/x/2007) (13/x/2007) (27/ix/2007) Hai Anthetairai (13/x/2007) Amissitatned (13/x/2006) The Ape and the Ring (4/iv/2007) The Apes of the Isle (9/x/2007) The Apocalypse of Arcturus (23/ix/2005) The Apodomancer in the Spire (25/v/2007) The Ascent of the Lepidopteromacher (27/viii/2006) (3/xii/2007) B Top A B C D E F ... I J K L M N ... X Y Z Beauty and the Bigot: Clark Ashton Smith as Saint and Sinner (30/iv/2005) La Bicyquelette (16/viii/2007) The Blue Fragment by the Parched Canal (16/xi/2007) The Book of Vermilion (19/xii/2007) The Books (25/i/2008) (6/x/2006) Bufomagus (5/x/2007) C Top A B C D E F G ... I J K L M N ... X Y Z The Calenture of the Penguin (7/v/2007) The Can (14/i/2008) (late 2005) The Chauffeuse (19/iii/2006) The Choice in the Tower (19/xii/2007) The Cipher of Syrithala (20/iv/2007) Circaea himalayensis (20/ix/2007) The City of Noble Decay The City of Skulls (7/xi/2007) The Cloaks of Rilirac-Lirilac (8/i/2006) The Coin and the Tower (27/ix/2007) La Collaboratrice (13/viii/2007) (3/xii/2007) The Conversion of Ctsavir (25/i/2008) The Cough (25/ix/2007) (19/xi/2007) The Cryosis of the Chronomancer (25/iv/2007) The Cryptanthophortegis of Nymrysa (19/v/2007) The Crystallocrania of the Ichthyomancer (29/v/2007) The Cult of Clocks (23/ix/2007) D Top A B C D E F G H ... I J K L M N ... X Y Z Dea Thea The Densiosseous Damosels of Daqqao (6/xii/2006) The Dice of Aikkos (30/iv/2005) Dream On: Three Authors in Search of a Reader The Dust of Ilbamoth (may load slowly) E Top A B C ... D E F G H I J K L M N ... X Y Z The Egg (7/xi/2007)
CLARK ASHTON SMITH -
TALES OF SCIENCE AND SORCERY by clark ashton smith. GHOULISH TALES OF WEIRD FANTASY AND SHEER HORROR BY clark ashton smith A Memoir by E.Hoffman Price
http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~jimthing/clark.htm
Clark Ashton Smith Book Covers
I hadnt looked at Eldritch Dark, the premier clark ashton smith site, for a while so its good to see they now have a substantial collection of CAS covers
http://www.johncoulthart.com/feuilleton/?p=2754
The Freedom Of Fantastic Things: Selected Criticism On Clark Ashton Smith, Edite
As poet, fiction writer, and artist, clark ashton smith (18931961) has left an indelible mark on the fields of horror, fantasy, and science fiction.
http://www.hippocampuspress.com/smith/freedom_of_fantastic_things.html

Extractions: July 2006 Hardcover: Paper: As poet, fiction writer, and artist, Clark Ashton Smith (1893-1961) has left an indelible mark on the fields of horror, fantasy, and science fiction. But criticism of his bountiful and varied work has been surprisingly scanty, and oftentimes ill-informed. The Freedom of Fantastic Things The Hashish-Eater Scott Connors Red World of Polaris Table of Contents: Introduction by Scott Connors Contemporary Reviews of Clark Ashton Smith Eblis in Bakelite by James Blish James Blish versus Clark Ashton Smith; to Wit, the Young Turk Syndrome by Donald Sidney-Fryer The Last Romantic by S J Sackett Communicable Mysteries: The Last True Symbolist by Fred Chappell What Happens in The Hashish-Eater? by S T Joshi Lands Forgotten or Unfound: The Prose Poetry of Clark Ashton Smith by S T Joshi Out the Human Aquarium: The Fantastic Imagination of Clark Ashton Smith by Brian Stableford Gesturing Toward the Infinite by Scott Connors Clark Ashton Smith: A Note on the Aesthetics of Fantasy by Charles K Wolfe Fantasy and Decadence in the Work of Clark Ashton Smith by Laurie Guillaud Brave World Old and New: The Atlantis Theme in the Poetry and Fiction of Clark Ashton Smith by Donald Sidney-Fryer Into the Woods: The Human Geography of Averoigne by Stefan Dziemianowicz
The Cthulhu Mythos: An Annotated Bibliography
CAS Coming clark ashton smith, The Coming of the White Worm, in Lost Worlds. CAS Door - clark ashton smith, The Door to Saturn, in Lost Worlds.
http://cthulhufiles.com/biblio/cthabib_smith.htm

Extractions: Return to Bibliography Table of Contents Return to Cthulhu Mythos Home Page Many and multiform are the dim horrors of Earth, infesting her ways from the prime. They sleep beneath the unturned stone; they rise with the tree from its roots; they move beneath the sea and in subterranean places; they dwell in the inmost adyta; they emerge betimes from the shutten sepulchre of haughty bronze and the low grave that is sealed with clay. There be some that are long known to man, and others as yet unknown that abide the latter days of their revealing. Those which are the most dreadful and loathliest of all are haply still to be declared. -From "The Nameless Offspring" Note: The Reader's Guide includes all Smith's Hypberborea and Averoigne stories; however, we have not indexed these, save for the ones that overlap the Mythos directly. CAS Beast - Clark Ashton Smith, The Beast of Averoigne, in Lost Worlds , London: Neville Spearman, 1971 (Interior fascimile of Arkham edition). (Averoigne; not indexed) CAS Colossus - Clark Ashton Smith, The Colossus of Ylourgne, in
TomFolio.com: By Clark Ashton SMITH
Shop for used, rare, hard to find books from secondhand booksellers dedicated to personal service. We re your corner bookstore on the Internet.
http://www.tomfolio.com/SearchAuthorTitle.asp?Aut=Clark_Ashton_SMITH
The Weird Review: Clark Ashton Smith
Commentary on the clark ashton smith s great weird fantasy The Maze ofMaal Dweb.
http://www.violetbooks.com/REVIEWS/rockhill-cas.html

Extractions: Clark Ashton Smith wrote the tale "The Maze of the Enchanter" in autumn 1932. Unable to publish it, or unwilling to submit it to the editing he knew any commercial editor would demand, he included it in the self-published pamphlet in 1933. Five years later a severely pruned version of the tale appeared in the October 1938 issue of Weird Tales as "The Maze of Maal Dweb." This later text appears in the canonical volume Lost Worlds (Arkham House, 1944), The City of the Singing Flame A Rendezvous in Averoigne (Arkham House, 1988). Aside from appearances in two volumes edited by Lin Carter for the Adult Fantasy Series the anthology The Young Magicians Xiccarph (The Strange Company, 1979), Smith's richer, original version of the tale has been supplanted by the later, simpler text. The Unexpurgated Clark Ashton Smith Strange Shadows Elsewhere the revisions do not merely dilute the atmosphere, but subtly blunt the action as well. Here is the description of Tiglari's escalade from the same point in first the original text:
Clark Ashton Smith@Everything2.com
clark ashton smith was born on January 13th, 1893, and he was a master fantasist whose main body of work was created during his most active period during
http://everything2.com/index.pl?node_id=812658
BRGSTERL Guide To The George Sterling Collection Of Papers, 1897
clark ashton smith Manuscript box Poems of General Lucius H. Foote, The. 5 corr. out 25 letters in 5 folders Manuscript box smith, clark ashton.
http://www.nypl.org/research/manuscripts/berg/brgsterl.xml

Extractions: BRGSTERL Guide to the George Sterling collection of papers, Processed by Staff; Machine-readable finding aid created by Lynn Lobash and Nina Schneider. Machine readable finding aid created Description is in English Berg Coll MSS Sterling Guide to the George Sterling collection of papers, The Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature. The New York Public Library New York, New York The Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature. New York Public Library. Room 320. Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street New York, NY 10018-2788 brgref@nypl.org http://nypl.org/research/chss/spe/brg/berg.html Processed by: Staff Date Completed: Encoded By: Lynn Lobash and Nina Schneider Processed and encoded with the generous support of the Gladys Kreible Delmas Foundation. Descriptive Summary George Sterling collection of papers, Sterling, George, 1869-1926. Berg Coll MSS Sterling 958 items The New York Public Library. The Henry W. and Albert A. Berg Collection of English and American Literature. New York, New York
Complete Clark Ashton Smith EBook
Complete clark ashton smith. Author clark ashton smith Category Horror. A near complete ebook of CAS s short stories. Created with permission from
http://www.memoware.com/?screen=doc_detail&doc_id=19647&p=category^!Horror~!
Supernatural Fiction Database, Clark Ashton Smith
Tartarus Press Supernatural Fiction Database, clark ashton smith.
http://homepages.pavilion.net/users/tartarus/s13.htm

Extractions: A B C D ... Editors CLARK ASHTON SMITH b.1893 d.1961 An American poet and author of fantasy fiction, Clark Ashton Smith was a member of the circle of writers surrounding H.P. Lovecraft. His work is recognisable by its rich vocabulary. The Star-Treader and Other Poems , A.M. Robertson (U.S.), 1912 Odes and Sonnets , The Book Club of California (U.S.), 1918 (300 numbered copies) Ebony and Crystal , Auburn Journal Press (U.S.), 1922 (500 signed, numbered copies, no d/w) Sandalwood , privately printed (U.S.), 1925 (250 signed, numbered copies, wraps) The Immortals of Mercury , Stellar Publishing Corporation (U.S.), 1932 (wraps) The Double Shadow and Other Fantasies , Auburn Journal Press (U.S.), 1933 (wraps) The White Sybil , Fantasy Publications (U.S.), 1935 (wraps) Nero and Other Poems , Futile Press (U.S.), 1937 (dark tan boards with the title printed on the front and the spine covered in a light tan tape) ditto , Futile Press (U.S.), 1937 (with two inserts: a three-page printing of David Warren Ryder's 'The Price of Poetry' from Controversy, and an offprint of Smith's poem, 'Adventure') Out of Space and Time , Arkham House (U.S.), 1942
University Of Nebraska Press: Praise For Clark Ashton Smith
And yet without it, smith couldnt create the dark beauty and alluring otherness of his best work. If youve never read clark ashton smith before,
http://nebraskapress.typepad.com/university_of_nebraska_pr/2007/03/praise_for_cl

Extractions: Chevato: The Story of the Apache Warrior Who Captured Herman Lehmann by William Chebahtah and Nancy McGown Minor The University of Nebraska Press Blog is a space for lovers of literature, science fiction, sports, history, and Native studies to share their opinions and thoughts with readers and potential readers of UNP titles. It is a market to announce new works and journals to the reading public. It is a forum for authors to discuss their new or forthcoming books and projects.
Clark Ashton Smith And The Necronomicon « Papers Falling From An Attic Window
Just popped downstairs to find Night Shade Books third volume of clark ashton smiths collected works, A Vintage from Atlantis, waiting for me.
http://danharms.wordpress.com/2007/12/01/clark-ashton-smith-and-the-necronomicon

Extractions: The Testament of Solomon, Part 4 Satanic Crime in the News Just popped downstairs to find Night Shade Books A Vintage from Atlantis Fantasy Fan , Charles Hornig, wrote Smith to ask him about them, Smith replied: Hornig published this letter in his magazine.Â Smith later wrote HPL a postcard, saying This entry was posted on December 1, 2007 at 4:04 pm and is filed under Lovecraft Necronomicon . You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed You can leave a response , or trackback from your own site. FTL Says: December 2, 2007 at 2:10 pm The poetic solution: Put the books in your satchel, drive to a nearby hip city, find a bookstore or coffeeshop, order some cocoa, and read, darn it. The rational solution: Put the books in your satchel, and carry them with you on your daily rounds. As pockets of unstructured time pop up, as they are wont to do, read (beverage optional). Name (required) Mail (will not be published) (required) Website Blog at WordPress.com
Zothique Review - Clark Ashton Smith - Salem On Literature
Zothique by clark ashton smith. Author clark ashton smith; First Published 1970; Type of Work Stories; Type of Plot Fantasymagical world
http://www.enotes.com/zothique-salem/zothique

Extractions: utmSetVar('lit_all'); utmSetVar('salem_all'); Entire Site Literature Science History Business Soc. Sciences Health Arts College Journals Printable Version Download PDF Cite this Page In âThe Empire of the Necromancersâ (1932), two magicians conjure themselves an empire out of the dust of the ages and the corpses of the ancient dead, but their despotic rule leads to bloody rebellion by their subjects. The eponymous hero of âThe Voyage of King Euvoranâ (1933) offends a necromancer and is punished by the loss of his remarkable crown, which is carried away by the fabulous bird whose feathers topped it. Misled by an apparently favorable oracle, the king goes in quest of his lost crown but finds instead a peculiarly apt humiliation. In...
STAR CHANGES - Clark Ashton Smith
As most aficionados of weird fiction know, clark ashton smith s career really launched with contributions to Hugo Gernsback s Wonder Stories.
http://www.darksidepress.com/smithstar.html

Extractions: Order via PayPal As most aficionados of weird fiction know, Clark Ashton Smith's career really launched with contributions to Hugo Gernsback's Wonder Stories. While he wrote in the SF genre only sparingly, Smith's poetic vision resulted in stirring picturesque tales of interplanetary travel. Among Smith's best work are such tales as "The Vaults of Yoh-Vombis", "Dweller in the Gulf" and "The Plutonian Drug". Sadly, not only are many of his SF tales unavailable in hardcover, some have never been presented in the author's preferred texts! Smith scholars Ron Hilger and Scott Connors have assembled what is now doubt an essential Smith volume, whenever possible working form Smith's own manuscripts to prepare the texts in the form that the author himself would have preferred. Due to contractual issues, we are unable to produce more than our standard run of 500 copies. Copies are at $45.00 and will be available this spring. Advance orders are strongly recommended!
Clark Ashton Smith - Xenagia Forums: Fantasy, Science Fiction & Horror
I usually hear the two authors mentioned together in something of a triat with clark ashton smith. With both Lovecraft and Howard I have a good sense of
http://forum.xenagia.net/showthread.php?p=3272
Clark Ashton Smith Redivivus
smith, clark ashton. Selected Letters of clark ashton smith. Edited by David E. Schultz and Scott Connors. Sauk City, WI Arkham House, 2003. xxvii, 417 p.
http://www.lsu.edu/necrofile/smith12

Extractions: Clark Ashton Smith Redivivus By S. T. Joshi Smith, Clark Ashton. Selected Letters of Clark Ashton Smith. Edited by David E. Schultz and Scott Connors. Sauk City, WI: Arkham House, 2003. xxvii, 417 p. Smith, Clark Ashton. Red World of Polaris: The Adventures of Captain Volmar. Edited by Ronald S. Hilger and Scott Connors. San Francisco: Night Shade Books, 2003. 115 p. I believe it is safe to say that a Clark Ashton Smith renaissance is underway. For years his major fiction and poetry were unavailable, and little critical or biographical work has been done since Steve Behrends's brief monograph, Clark Ashton Smith (Starmont House, 1990). The Necronomicon Press editions of Smith's Tales of Zothique (1995) and The Book of Hyperborea (1996) were successful but quickly went out of print. But now Arkham House has reissued its hefty edition of Smith's best fantastic tales, A Rendezvous in Averoigne (1988); the Hippocampus Press edition of The Last Oblivion (2002), edited by David E. Schultz and myself, has made much of Smith's best fantastic poetry available to a new readership; and my edition of Smith's unpublished juvenile novel, The Black Diamonds (Hippocampus Press, 2002), and W. C. Farmer's edition of more unpublished juvenile work

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