This book contain collection of 32 books
1. A Memoir of Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, by Alfred Perceval Graves
2. The House by the Churchyard [1863]
3. Wylder’s Hand [1863]
4. Uncle Silas [1864]
5. The Wyvern Mystery [1869]
6. Spalatro [First published anonymously in the Dublin University Magazine, 1843]
7. The Mysterious Lodger [1850]
8. Ghost Stories of Chapelizod [from the Dublin University Magazine, January 1851]
9. An Account of Some Strange Disturbances in Aungier Street [from the Dublin University Magazine, January 1851]
10. The Murdered Cousin [1851]
11. Schalken the Painter [1851]
12. The Familiar [The Watcher, 1851] [1872]
13. Ultor De Lacy: A Legend of Cappercullen [from the Dublin University Magazine, December 1861.]
14. An Authentic Narrative of a Haunted House [1862]
15. Wicked Captain Walshawe, of Wauling [from the Dublin University Magazine, April 1864]
16. Green Tea [1869]
17. The White Cat of Drumgunniol [from All the Year Round, April 1870]
18. The Child that went with the Fairies [from All the Year Round, February 1870]
19. Stories of Lough Guir [from All the Year Round, April 1870]
20. The Vision of Tom Chuff [from All the Year Round, October 1870]
21. Madam Crowl’s Ghost [from All the Year Round, December 1870]
22. The Dead Sexton [1871]
23. The Haunted Baronet [1871]
24. Carmilla [1872]
25. The Room in the Dragon Volant [1872]
26. Mr. Justice Harbottle [1872]
27. Sir Dominick’s Bargain [from All the Year Round, July 1872]
28. Laura Silver Bell [1872]
29. Dickon the Devil [from London Society, Christmas Number, 1872]
30. The Evil Guest [1895]
31. The Purcell Papers [1880]
32. A Stable for Nightmares (with others)
About the Author
Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu, 1814–1873
Novelist, son of a Dean of the Episcopal Church of Ireland, and grand-nephew of Richard Brinsley Sheridan, was educated at Trinity College, Dublin, and became a contributor and ultimately proprietor of the Dublin University Magazine, in which many of his novels made their first appearance. Called to the Bar in 1839, he did not practise, and was first brought into notice by two ballads, Phaudrig Croohoore and Shamus O’Brien, which had extraordinary popularity. His novels, of which he wrote 12, include The Cock and Anchor [1845], Torlough O’Brien [1847], The House by the Churchyard [1863], Uncle Silas (perhaps the most popular) [1864], The Tenants of Malory [1867], In a Glass Darkly [1872], and Willing to Die (posthumously). They are generally distinguished by able construction, ingenuity of plot, and power in the presentation of the mysterious and supernatural. Among Irish novelists he is generally ranked next to Lever.
