Julian Hawthorne
Author profile
born
June 22, 1846
in Boston , The United States
died
July 21, 1934
genre
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The Lock and Key Library : The most interesting stories of all nations: American
by Julian Hawthorne , Francis Marion Crawford, Mary E. Wilkins Freeman — 4 editions |
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The Rose Of Death And Other Mysterious Delusions
by Julian Hawthorne, Jessica Amanda Salmonson — published 1997 |
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Library Of The World's Best Mystery And Detective Stories
— published 2004 — 46 editions |
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Rumpty-Dudget's tower
— published 1987 — 3 editions |
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The Lock and Key Library, Vol. 1 - North Europe Stories
— published 2010 |
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Library of the World's Best Mystery and Detective Stories
— published 1908 |
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Ken's Mystery
— published 2004 — 4 editions |
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The Lock and Key Library, Volume 1 of 2
by Julian Hawthorne , Charles Dickens, Edward George Bulwer-Lytton |
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The Lock and Key Library, Volume 1 of 3
by Julian Hawthorne , Charles Dickens, Edward George Bulwer-Lytton |
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Hawthorne and His Circle
— published 1903 — 7 editions |
“...the natures of solitary people are apt to have more unmapped country in them than worldly folk imagine. They see and think and do things peculiar to themselves, and one may turn up buried treasure in them at any moment. ("Absolute Evil")”
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps
“Children, brought up naturally and in freedom, not only have imagination, but live in a world of imagination more real to them than our reality. ("Absolute Evil")”
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps
“It did not occur to me that absence of human companionship does not assure solitude. It may, on the contrary, plunge one into an environment compared with which New York or London would appear deserts. For we take memory and imagination with us. The seabirds that scream overhead or waddle along the margins of the surf; the grotesque forms of twisted cedars; the rustle of sea-grass in the wind; the interminable percussion of the breakers; the dead infinity of the sand itself - there can be no solitude, in the sense of freedom from disturbances of thought, in the presence of such things. They draw us back into the maelstrom. ("Absolute Evil")”
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps
― Julian Hawthorne, American Fantastic Tales:Terror and the Uncanny from Poe tothe Pulps









