Georgia Wood Pangborn: Difference between revisions
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==Bibliography== | ==Bibliography== | ||
first published | first published works: | ||
* first novel: ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (1902) | |||
* first short story: "The Gray Collie" (''[[Scribner's Magazine]]'' (July 1903)) | |||
; Short fiction | ; Short fiction | ||
| Line 21: | Line 23: | ||
* "The Ice Storm" (Women's Home Companion March 1918) | * "The Ice Storm" (Women's Home Companion March 1918) | ||
* "The Intruder" (Harper's June 1907) | * "The Intruder" (Harper's June 1907) | ||
* "The North Wind" (Chicago Tribune literary supplement December 16, 1926) | |||
* "The Rescue" (Woman's Home Companion March 1912) | * "The Rescue" (Woman's Home Companion March 1912) | ||
* "The Ring of the Great Wish" (Forum May 1914) | |||
* "The Substitute" (1914) (''Harper's Monthly Magazine'', Dec. 1914) | * "The Substitute" (1914) (''Harper's Monthly Magazine'', Dec. 1914) | ||
* "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917) | |||
; Novels | |||
* ''[[Roman Biznet]]'' (Houghton Mifflin, 1902) ("It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult."<ref>[[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]], [http://www.violetbooks.com/pangborn.html "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn"] (visited 2010/12/22).</ref>) | |||
| Line 29: | Line 37: | ||
; Posthumous collections | ; Posthumous collections | ||
* ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]]) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]) | * ''[[The Wind at Midnight]]'' (1999: [[Ash-Tree Press]]) (introduction by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]) | ||
==Further reading== | ==Further reading== | ||
Revision as of 15:21, 22 December 2010
Georgia Wood Pangborn (Aug. 29, 1872 - April 17, 1958) was a notable writer of supernatural fiction and poet. She was mother of noted SF writer Edgar Pangborn, and of Mary Pangborn, also a writer of weird stories.
Names
- Georgia Wood (birthname)
- Georgia Wood Pangborn (married name; she was married to Harry Levi Pangborn)
Bibliography
first published works:
- first novel: Roman Biznet (1902)
- first short story: "The Gray Collie" (Scribner's Magazine (July 1903))
- Short fiction
- "Andy MacPherson's House" (Romance March 1920)
- "Bixby's Bridge" (Harper's March 1917)
- "The Boulder" (Holland's Magazine December 1925) (non-supernatural)
- "Cara" (Harper's Monthly January 1914)
- "Doubting Castle" (Bookman July 1906)
- "The Fourth Watch" (Bookman November 1905)
- "The Ghost Flower" (Bookman November 1908)
- "The Gray Collie" (Scribner's Magazine (July 1903)
- "The Haunted Coat" (Collier's November 10, 1906)
- "The Ice Storm" (Women's Home Companion March 1918)
- "The Intruder" (Harper's June 1907)
- "The North Wind" (Chicago Tribune literary supplement December 16, 1926)
- "The Rescue" (Woman's Home Companion March 1912)
- "The Ring of the Great Wish" (Forum May 1914)
- "The Substitute" (1914) (Harper's Monthly Magazine, Dec. 1914)
- "The Twilight Gardener" (Touchstone June 1917)
- Novels
- Roman Biznet (Houghton Mifflin, 1902) ("It flirts with supernatural ideas but is not occult."[1])
- Posthumous collections
- The Wind at Midnight (1999: Ash-Tree Press) (introduction by Jessica Amanda Salmonson)
Further reading
- Jessica Amanda Salmonson, "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn" (1999?) (visited 2010/12/22)
- New York State Literary Tree
- Literary Gothic
- "Edgar Pangborn", Wikipedia
- ↑ Jessica Amanda Salmonson, "The Uncanny Stories of Georgia Wood Pangborn" (visited 2010/12/22).