Edited by Stephen Jones
In 1884 Margaret Hunt's translation of the Brothers Grimm's Kinder- und Hausmärchen was published as Grimm's Household Tales—and since that day those stories have inspired writers, artists, poets, songwriters, playwrights and movie-makers the world over. Now, following in the grand tradition of the Brothers Jacob and Wilhelm, some of today's finest fantasy and horror writers have created their own brand-new fairy tales-but with a decidedly darker twist. Fearie Tales is a fantastical mix of spellbinding retellings of classic stories such as 'Cinderella', 'Rapunzel', 'Hansel and Gretel' and 'Rumpelstiltskin', amongst others, along with unsettling tales inspired by other childhood classics, all interspersed with the sources of their inspiration: the timeless stories first collected by the Brothers Grimm. But be warned: this stunning volume of frightening fables is definitely not suitable for children.
CONTENTS
Introduction: Don’t Scare the Children — Stephen Jones
The Wilful Child
Find My Name — Ramsey Campbell
The Singing Bone
Down to a Sunless Sea — Neil Gaiman
Rapunzel
Open Your Window, Golden Hair — Tanith Lee
The Hare’s Bride
Crossing the Line — Garth Nix
Hansel and Gretel
Peckish — Robert Shearman
The Three Little Men in the Wood
Look Inside — Michael Marshall Smith
The Story of a Youth Who Went Forth to Learn What Fear Was
Fräulein Fearnot — Markus Heitz
Cinderella
The Ash-Boy — Christopher Fowler
The Elves #1
The Changeling — Brian Lumley
The Nixie of the Mill-Pond
The Silken Drum — Reggie Oliver
The Robber Bridegroom
By the Weeping Gate — Angela Slatter
Fräu Trude
Anything to Me is Sweeter, Than to Cross Shock-headed Peter — Brian Hodge
The Elves #2
The Artemis Line — Peter Crowther
The Old Woman in the Wood
The Silken People — Joanne Harris
Rumpelstiltskin
Come Unto Me — John Ajvide Lindqvist
The Shroud
Limited to 200 copies signed by the contributors
Lettered It is our understanding that PS Publishing sold 26 lifetime subscriptions, as a perk of that subscription the purchaser would receive a copy of the signed state of a particlar book but instead of a number in the limitation line, it would contain a letter, each subscriber was assigned a letter, in all other aspects the book is identical to the "Limited" copy.
Publisher | PS Publishing |
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