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This index covers Volumes I-XIII of the highly regarded mystery bibliophile magazine, The Mystery Fancier. It covers articles, reviews, and mystery books published between November 1976 and Fall 1992.

An annotated bibliography and guide to Oliver's writings.

Lalette Asterhax could not escape her destiny. She was a hereditary witch in a world where witchcraft was banned by ecclesiastical and temporal powers. And any man who possessed her would then gain possession of her precious Blue Star...and all the powers it could bestow. Rodvard Bergelin was a reluctant revolutionary ... a rogue who had a date with destiny. Although he lusted after a rich baron's daughter, Rodvard was ordered to seduce the saucy witch-maiden. Then all the magical powers of that strange blue jewel would be his ... for as long as he remained faithful to Lalette! "A magnificent job of writing ... a gem-perfect example of a branch of pure fantasy so rare nowadays." --Damon Knight

Seven short stories by J. M. Barrie, F. Anstey, Arthur Morrison, I. Zangwill, Beatrice Harraden, Marie Correlli, and "Q."

Samuel Warren (1807-1877) was a British lawyer and "Master of Lunacy," a novelist and an MP. Ten Thousand a-Year (1839) first appeared in Blackwood's Magazine.

E. M. Jameson wrote a series of children's books about the Pendleton family around 1900.

James Boswell, 9th Laird of Auchinleck (1740-1795) was a lawyer, diarist, and author best known for his biography of English literary figure Samuel Johnson (1709-1784).

Arthur Scott Bailey (1877-1949) was the American author of more than forty children's books. The Newark Evening News wrote: "Mr. Bailey centered all his plots in the animal, bird and insect worlds, weaving natural history into the stories in a way that won educator's approval without arousing the suspicions of his young readers."

Christian Henry Forney (1839-??) was the editor of The Christian Advocate from 1869-1909. The Philosophic Basis of Ordinances is "an indirect, but conclusive, proof that feetwashing is a divinely instituted ordinance" and Bible Doctrine of Sanctification is "an instantaneous and a progressive work, involving the personality and the nature."

Reprints of the original weekly devoted to the adventures of Colonel William Cody (1846-1917), the famed Army scout, buffalo hunter, and showman better known as Buffalo Bill.

Reprints of the original weekly devoted to the adventures of Colonel William Cody (1846-1917), the famed Army scout, buffalo hunter, and showman better known as Buffalo Bill.

This in-depth survey examines the wide-ranging critical responses to Stephen King's The Shining and Stanley Kubrick's film adaptation. Through scholarly analysis, the book explores the thematic differences between the novel and the film, with discussions on horror, psychological trauma, and the tension between supernatural and psychological terror. It provides a comprehensive look at how both works have been interpreted and their lasting impact on literature and cinema.

This insightful book explores the recurring themes in Stephen King's fiction that elevate his stories into modern morality tales. Through an analysis of key works, it reveals how King weaves themes of good vs. evil, personal responsibility, and the consequences of moral choices into his horror, fantasy, and suspense narratives. The book offers a deeper understanding of how King's complex characters and supernatural elements serve as reflections of human nature and ethical dilemmas.

A study of various King adaptations from "Carrie" to "Silver Bullet."

The Code of Hammurabi is a well-preserved ancient law code, created circa 1760 BC in ancient Babylon. It was enacted by the sixth Babylonian king, Hammurabi. The stele containing the Code of Hammurabi was discovered in 1901 by the Egyptologist Gustav Jéquier, a member of the expedition headed by Jacques de Morgan. The stele was discovered in what is now Khuzestan, Iran (ancient Susa, Elam), where it had been taken as plunder by the Elamite king Shutruk-Nahhunte in the 12th century BC. It is currently on display at the Louvre Museum in Paris.