The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories

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The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories

by Jeff VanderMeer (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Ann VanderMeer (Editor)

4.35 of 5 stars 4.35 · rating details · 224 ratings · 47 reviews

A landmark, eclectic, leviathan-sized anthology of fiction's wilder, stranger, darker shores. From Lovecraft to Borges to Gaiman, a century of intrepid literary experimentation has created a corpus of dark and strange stories that transcend all known genre boundaries. Together these stories form The Weird and amongst its practitioners number some of the greatest names in t...more

Paperback, 1152 pages

Published November 1st 2010 by Corvus

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Jul 02, 2012 Zach rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantasy, fiction, horror, post-apocalyptic, science-fiction, short-stories

Watching the number of characters I can fit into this textbox dwindle away as I review each story is creating a feeling of anxiety entirely appropriate to this book. Thanks, goodreads.

Alfred Kubin, “The Other Side” (excerpt), 1908 (translation, Austria)
Set somewhere on Earth in the fictional city of Pearl, this story featured an interesting juxtaposition of a straight-forward, almost newsprint-esque voice addressing the successive plagues of sleeping sickness, animal infestation, and non-organi...more

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Oct 08, 2012 Greg marked it as to-read

Shelves: teh-weird, horror, sf-fantasy-and-other-dorky-shit

Don't vote for this, it's a review in progress

This book is gigantic. It's like a thousand pages long, but each page has at least two of a normal books amount of words on it. So this is really like a two thousand page book. It's going to take awhile to get through. Some of the stories in this collection are actually novellas, and some of them are available on their own. When they are I'm going to review them on their own and just link to them. That way I'll save space in this review, and get to i...more

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Nov 29, 2012 Alice M. rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: full-marks

Every story I've read so far hits that sweet spot in the middle of experimental, magical realist, fantasy, horror, and literary that I love so much.

A brilliant collection.

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May 19, 2012 Kat Hooper rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.

I haven’t actually read every page of The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories, yet I’m giving it my highest recommendation. Edited by Ann and Jeff VanderMeer, Master and Mistress of Weird, The Weird is 1126 pages long and should really be considered a textbook of weird fiction. It contains 110 carefully chosen stories spanning more than 100 years of weird fiction. Here’s what you can expect to find in this massive volume:

A “Forweird” by Michael...more ORIGINALLY POSTED AT Fantasy Literature.

I haven’t actually read every page of The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories, yet I’m giving it my highest recommendation. Edited by Ann and Jeff VanderMeer, Master and Mistress of Weird, The Weird is 1126 pages long and should really be considered a textbook of weird fiction. It contains 110 carefully chosen stories spanning more than 100 years of weird fiction. Here’s what you can expect to find in this massive volume:

A “Forweird” by Michael Moorcock gives us a brief history of the weird tale, discusses how it has defied publishers’ attempts to categorize it into neatly-bordered genres, and gives examples of writers who are revered by modern readers but whose weird fiction caused them to be marginalized during their lifetimes. Moorcock also attempts to explain why we like weird fiction and relates the affinity for strange tales, at one time or other, to the popularity of psychoanalysis, the development of easily-consumed mass communication, and the desire to rock the literary boat once in a while when genres become staid. Or, Moorcock suggests, perhaps we just occasionally like to be disturbed.

Next, Ann and Jeff VanderMeer’s introduction begins to define “Weird” by reminding us of H.P. Lovecraft’s 1927 definition: “something more than secret murder, bloody bones, or a sheeted form clanking chains.” The VanderMeers suggest that weird stories are dark and make us uneasy, but can at the same time be beautiful. They also discusses the influences of surrealism, Decadent Literature, New Wave and Gothic and then offers a detailed history and evolution of the weird tale with recommended authors and stories (most of which are included in this volume).

Then come the stories — 110 of them arranged chronologically starting with stories from 1907 and 1908 from Alfred Kubin, F. Marion Crawford, and Algernon Blackwood and ending in 2010 with a story by K.J. Bishop. In between are stories by men and women from all over the world including Lord Dunsany, Abraham Merritt, Franz Kafka, H.P. Lovecraft, Clark Ashton Smith, Fritz Leiber, Ray Bradbury, Jorge Luis Borges, Shirley Jackson, Robert Bloch, Mervyn Peake, Daphne du Maurier, James Triptree Jr., George R.R. Martin, M. John Harrison, Octavia Butler, Clive Barker, Lucius Shepard, Harlan Ellison, Elizabeth Hand, Poppy Z. Brite, Haruki Murakami, Lisa Tuttle, Stephen King, Angela Carter, Tanith Lee, Kelly Link, Caitlin R. Kiernan, Michael Chabon, China Miéville, Neil Gaiman, Jeffrey Ford, Jeff VanderMeer, Daniel Abraham, Margo Lanagan, Laird Barron, Liz Williams, and so many more... Each story is introduced with a paragraph explaining the author’s credentials, awards, and influence in the field.

Last comes an “Afterweird” by China Miéville which is just weird enough to deserve a place in this anthology. Miéville, not surprisingly, discusses the etymology of the word “WEIRD” and, as he recaps some of the unsettling things we’ve encountered in this compendium, wonders how useful etymology is when defining something as “weird.” Instead, he suggests that weird is personal, state-dependent, and “We know it when we feel it.” Lastly, Miéville proposes that “weird” is contagious, infecting your brain and the stories you read from now on.

The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories is not meant to be read front to back all at once, but is rather more like a manual or primer in the scholarly field of Weird Fiction. I read many of the stories (most of them were stories I had not previously read) and familiarized myself with a few authors I’d never heard of before. I look forward to reading all of these weird tales eventually and I’m glad to have this text on my shelf. The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories deserves a place on every speculative fiction lover’s bookshelf.

Originally posted at Fantasy Literature.(less)

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Jun 05, 2012 Krista (CubicleBlindness Reviews) rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

List of Contents (link) from Vandermeer's website http://www.jeffvandermeer.com/2011/08...

Very in depth book with over 1109 pages. Each story ~8 pages long 2 columns per page/per side. Very short forward and introduction pages in the front and back.

I highly recommend this book to anybody that like stories about the unusual and strange. With the massive size of around 1192 pages it will keep you reading for days. I have seen varying prices around the web varying from $40-$22. In which this book i...more

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Apr 21, 2013 Brian rated it 3 of 5 stars

This anthology is an overview of "weird fiction", and it is quite the tome. It was my 2012 selection for something to read during October. I neglected to take into account its sheer size. As with most anthologies, there were stories that I took to and those that I didn't care for. Most of the works fall squarely into the horror realm, though not all of them. It contains stories from the famous masters, from King to Lovecraft, and to its credit several authors from countries outside the usual Ame...more

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Oct 15, 2012 James Everington rated it 5 of 5 stars

I don’t know if you've ever seen the Man Vs. Food TV program (if not, basically some idiot attempts to eat an 40oz steak or 3ft pizza or something…) but I've just finished reading The Weird, a vast (100+ stories, 750000 words) anthology of weird fiction put together by Jeff and Ann VanderMeer.

“The publishers believe this is the largest volume of weird fiction ever housed between the covers of one book” the blurb says, as if there’s any doubt…

Just the physical size of the book is somewhat imposin...more

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Jul 08, 2012 Ronald rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: weird-fiction

I've resolved that, if I'm interested in a big book, I would get it for my ereader. Such is the case here.

However, I discovered that my ebook version is missing the story "The Colomber" by Dino Buzzati. I informed amazon, and they replied that they are working with the publisher on the problem, and they will not be selling the ebook until the problem is solved.

This book is a collection of weird stories that were published in over the past 100 years , written by authors world-wide. Weird fiction...more

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May 13, 2012 Liviu is currently reading it

Thoughts on the stories as I read them:

Sandkings by GRRM (read a few times, first in the 80's under the communist regime in Romania and one of the seminal stories that made me a huge sf fan) - should be on any all time best sf stories

Aleph by JL Borges (read a long time ago also, but mostly forgotten as Borges never acquired that "must" quality for me)

The Hell Screen by Ryunosuke Akutagawa - very Japanese and excellent

Mister Taylor by Augusto Monterroso (translated by Larry of the Of Blog) - exc...more

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May 02, 2012 Alisa Hedden rated it 4 of 5 stars

When I first saw the box containing this book, I got excited. Then I opened the box, saw the cover with the Lovecraftian cover and some of the contributors and gave a squee of excitement. Then I read the index. My first response was “I am in love!” This is not just another anthology, with representative samples form 1908-2010 the VanderMeer’s managed to give us a sense of the evolution of the horror/thriller genres. If you read “The Man Who Sold Rope to the Gnoles” by Lord Dunsany, you will be h...more

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Dec 24, 2011 Mark rated it 5 of 5 stars

This is the most comprehensive and eclectic story collection of the sub-genre to date. Many will comment on this book’s size. It is over a thousand pages of fairly small text, usually in two columns per page (Weird Tales style), 750 000 words of weirdness from writers in over eighteen different countries. There are stories that are known, stories that are much less known and some stories translated into English for the first time.

A huge collection of stories and a variety of authors from all ov...more This is the most comprehensive and eclectic story collection of the sub-genre to date. Many will comment on this book’s size. It is over a thousand pages of fairly small text, usually in two columns per page (Weird Tales style), 750 000 words of weirdness from writers in over eighteen different countries. There are stories that are known, stories that are much less known and some stories translated into English for the first time.

A huge collection of stories and a variety of authors from all over the world, Ann and Jeff here not only try to show what they consider to be a collection of the best representations of the subgenre (if we can call it that) in the last one-hundred years but also try to show readers what weird fiction is, what are its origins and how it has developed.

An ambitious target, but one which has been supremely realised. Of the old favourites, many will recognise:

F. Marion Crawford, “The Screaming Skull,” (1908) , Algernon Blackwood, “The Willows,” (1907) , Saki, “Sredni Vashtar,” (1910 ), M.R. James, “Casting the Runes,” (1911), H.P. Lovecraft, “The Dunwich Horror,” (1929), Clark Ashton Smith, “Genius Loci,” (1933), Fritz Leiber, “Smoke Ghost,” (1941), Ray Bradbury, “The Crowd,” (1943), Shirley Jackson, “The Summer People,” (1950), Jerome Bixby, “It’s a Good Life,” (1953), Daphne Du Maurier, “Don’t Look Now,” (1971), George R.R. Martin, “Sandkings,” (1979), Stephen King, “The Man in the Black Suit,” (1994) and China Mieville, “Details,” (2002).

All are good tales and as good as you could expect, as are stories by F. Paul Wilson, Clive Barker, Caitlin Kiernan, Lisa Tuttle, Garry Kilworth and many others.

Where this collection really scores is that there is a lot here even the experienced expert will find new. Many of the tales have been translated from other languages, especially for this edition, and so were new to me. Authors I have heard of (Belgium’s Jean Rey, for example) I was now reading for the first time. There’s Kafka and Borges here, but new to me were France’s Michel Bernanos, Spain’s Merce Rodreda, Italy’s Dino Buzzati and Japan’s Ryunosuke Akyutagawa. What this confirmed to me was that there is an amazing world of the Fantastic beyond the English prose.

The Weird, being in chronological order, also gives us glimpses into the latest ‘new’ weird writers: or should that be ‘new, new weird’, as the ‘New Weird’ grouping, if it ever existed, seems to date from the later1980’s to early 1990’s. Clearly names to look for in the future are Laird Barron, Steve Duffy and Reza Negarestani, many of whom I hadn’t encountered until this volume. The final ‘Afterweird’ by China Mieville is as brain-stretching as I’d expect.

I haven’t even tried to review the tales in depth here. I was pleased to read some old favourites but was more pleased to read stories I’d never heard of before. Consequently there was a joy in just not knowing where a story was going to lead.

There is enough here for everyone. It is awesomely weird. There are stories of drama, of fantastic mythology, of creepiness and unease, of tales in the past and ones that might just be happening now.
Even in such a major-sized tome there are omissions, some because of space, some because the editors couldn’t get the permissions. (I’ll mention Thomas Disch, JG Ballard and Arthur Machen, for example.) But these are minor quibbles, considering what is covered.

This is essential for anyone with a remote interest in what readers see in weird fiction. It covers the width, breadth and depth of what readers might see as the sub-genre, as well as no doubt some other dimensions usually beyond the traditional three. It has taken me nearly two months to read this, but it has been an amazing read. This is a book to wallow in, to delve into, to pick stories from at random. It is a book once read, readers will keep coming back to, and have since finishing it the first time.

As is the book’s remit would suggest, not every story will be well liked, not every tale will be understood. It will cause debate, and I suspect will be high on ‘the best of’ lists at the end of the year. I think already it is one of mine.
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Jul 18, 2012 Quis Ut is currently reading it

"Weird" fiction has been defined as a transplanting of certain Gothic sensibilities onto traditional tales of supernatural horror, although in the late 20th century there was a shift toward dark science fiction / urban fantasy. While I've only read a few of the stories, so far they have been incredible. In the background, out of focus, essentially and necessarily ambiguous, dreadful atmospheres possess the stage upon which Poeian melancholy, an unbearable bleakness, and the unknown, treated with...more

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Jun 19, 2012 Mike Rogers rated it 2 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fiction

I know the book is called "The Weird", so it is fitting that most of the stories involve the super-natural. There are other stories that relate more to the archaic derivation of the word "Wyrd" involving fate and destiny. But unfortunately it seems that too many of these stories are simply weird - as in "bizarre" and "uncanny". Now I can handle a good dose of the bizarre and uncanny if the story makes sense in any way or if it resolves to the point that I understand the reason for writing the st...more

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Dec 29, 2012 Molly Ison rated it 4 of 5 stars

I appreciate the vision that the Vandermeers have for the weird and the new weird, as well as the range and exposure to stories in this very very long volume. However, I wish that given Jeff Vandermeer's desire to define "the weird", to discuss it, to have numerous editorials and essays on it; that he had been a little more selective and done more with his role as editor to shape the anthology rather than trying to make it all inclusive with every example of a story that could possibly be consid...more

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Nov 06, 2012 Ann rated it 3 of 5 stars

I was surprised that there weren't more stories in here that I wanted to read ... in the end I only read a handful, and of those I only really liked Kelly Link's "The Specialist's Hat," Tanith Lee's "Yellow and Red," and Karen Joy Fowler's "The Dark". Those were all fantastic, but the book overall left me feeling kind of meh.

I think it would be great as two separate projects: one historical weird and one contemporary weird. Also, I was really looking for a bigger, more serious essay from the edi...more

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Jun 17, 2012 Gevera Bert rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm giving this book 5 stars for content and 2 stars for packaging.
The book is HUGE. It is 8x10 and about 3 inches thick (over 1000 pages), with small print and 2 columns per page. It's like an unabridged dictionary. It's awkward to hold, way too heavy and generally unwieldy. It really should have been a set of 3-4 paperbacks sold in a cardboard sleeve. If you want to read this, get an e-book version.
The content, however, is awesome. I only didn't finish one story out of over 100. I'd only read...more

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Sep 06, 2012 Orrin Grey rated it 5 of 5 stars

I didn't actually read every word of The Weird. Some were stories I'd read before, others I just didn't get to. I hunted and pecked around, and this is ultimately a book that'll reward many returns, but I don't need to have read all of it to throw five stars its way. This is exactly what it aims to be, a pretty definitive compendium of a certain subgenre of fiction, and since that's a particular subgenre that's very near-and-dear to my own weird heart, I found this massive tome inspiring, and pr...more

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Apr 20, 2013 Chris Cangiano rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: fantasy, horror, weird-fiction

Brilliant! More of a textbook for some future class on the origins and history of the weird tale than a simple anthology. The VanderMeers have demonstrated significant skill and scholarship in putting together this massive tome, spanning multiple cultures to trace the origins and various streams that the weird tale has followed from the early 20th Century to today. All of the usual authors are represented (though not always by the tales you might expect) but there are plenty of new and obscure a...more

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Mar 09, 2013 Rand rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: good-story-round-characters, borrowed

I Can't Believe It's Not the Necronomicon

More authors are included in this book then may be listed in this database but all of the first lines of each story are listed here.

One of my favorite stories, by relative-unknown Craig Padawer, is The Meat Garden. Read it here, carefully, as it is fairly representational of the wide range of tones which this tome holds. Then there are seemingly-normal tales of mystery like Margaret Irwin's The Book. Some of the stories are in the public domain but nearl...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Kat rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: nouveau-weird, short-story-goodness

First published on Radiant Attack - Sci fi, fantasy, weird and big freakin' squid

Normally I’d wait to finish a whole book to write a review of it, but at 750,000 words and over 100 stories, The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Fictions runs just short of the Bible. But even without reading the whole anthology, I can safely say The Weird is an excellent book.*

Edited by Ann and Jeff Vandemeer, The Weird is an essential anthology for anyone interested in the difficult to define genre of weir...more

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Feb 16, 2013 Katrina rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: horror, short-stories, sci-fi-and-fantasy, fiction, e-book, my-favourites

This book is a wonderful assortment of horror, fantasy, quirky and downright bizarre tales all neatly wrapped up in a bow of weirdness. It's also the probably the best anthology that I've come across years, nay, ever.

This gigantic, titan of a book has tales dating back from the nineteenth century to the present day. There are some classic tales in here such as 'The Willows' by Blackwood, 'The Dunwich Horror' by Lovecraft, the sublime 'Don't Look Now by Du Maurier and 'It's a Good Life' by Bixby...more

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Jul 28, 2012 Claudia Piña rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favorites, short-stories, magical-realism, horror-terror, suspense, unusual-style, manypagefest, speculative-fiction, reviewed, 5-star

Wow.

Este libro es un monstruo, y no sólo en un sentido.

Es una colección de 110 historias escritas desde 1908 a 2010 y que abarcan el género conocido como weird. Historias extrañas (del lado oscuro de la palabra), inusuales, que pueden pertenecer a la ciencia ficción o fantasía, al estilo gótico, terror, suspenso, el surrealismo o ser incategorizables, pero que todas tienen algo en común: Son weird.

Creo que el índice habla por si mismo, pero si es necesario decir algo sobre la colección es que es...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Kat rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: favorites, nouveau-weird, orcs-r-us, scaaarrrrrryyyyy, short-story-goodness, the-fantastic-city

First published on Radiant Attack - Sci fi, fantasy, weird and big freakin' squid

Normally I’d wait to finish a whole book to write a review of it, but at 750,000 words and over 100 stories, The Weird: A Compendium of Strange and Dark Stories runs just short of the Bible. But even without reading the whole anthology, I can safely say The Weird is an excellent book.*

Edited by Ann and Jeff Vandemeer, The Weird is an essential anthology for anyone interested in the difficult to define genre of weird...more

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Mar 19, 2012 Jim rated it 5 of 5 stars

I would rank this at the same exalted level as Manguel's excellent BLACK WATER anthologies - not just another horror anthology, but a true tribute to weird literature throughout the world. By turns tender and terrifying, straight-faced and satirical, graceful and grotesque, awe-inspiring and devastating, the stories in this wide-ranging volume are capable of producing one dizzying revelation after another, as they explore the height, depth and breadth of the unfettered human imagination.

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Mar 13, 2013 Rhoda rated it 5 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Shelves: sci-fi-speculative-weird, short-stories

This is haunting, thought and discussion-provoking. There are extreme varieties of writing styles. I enjoy experiencing the evolution of what is considered weird in different cultures and modern periods. The Weird stories probe psychological, social, cultural and spiritual landscapes. My husband and I read this to each other on road trips and at bed time.

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Apr 19, 2013 Seregil of Rhiminee rated it 5 of 5 stars

I read this anthology a while ago and I loved it very much, so I decided to write a short review about it.

In my opinion Ann and Jeff VanderMeer have managed to gather quite a lot of different stories from various authors into this anthology. This anthology is essential reading material for everybody who is a fan of weird fiction, because the stories range from basic weird fiction to Lovecraftian weird fiction, and there are a couple of rare stories, which are difficult to find elsewhere.

I highly...more

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Aug 26, 2012 Lisa rated it 4 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Loving this, and I keep trying to get everything I know to read it. It's lovely; not your typical collection, it contains lesser-known works by famous authors. The stories are chronological, beginning in the early 1900s, so there are lots of stories by authors I hadn't heard of before and now want to get to know.

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Aug 04, 2012 Stephanie rated it 3 of 5 stars

This was a great collection of weird stories, but the book itself was not very readerzfriendly. the book was a huge hardback that made mefeel like i was getting a good bicep workout everytime i picked it upb but overall i liked many of the stories and enjoyed learning about the authors of the stories a little bit.

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Dec 01, 2012 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

So far...and I've had it for awhile...it's massive and I'm skipping around, but thus far it's one of the best anthos I've ever read.

I think the curators were stretching a bit with the inclusion of so many authors. Whether intentional or not, however, they provided a very good marketing strategy to get a lot of writers some recognition who might have struggled otherwise. Despite the fact that VanderMeer is a preening, self-absorbed twat, he's an excellent anthologist, at least in this case. But t...more

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Jan 01, 2013 Deborah is currently reading it

Still reading - but totally enjoying. A very differnet group of horror - WEIRD - stories - chronogically arranged from the last 100 years. A great new years find - will get my heart rate up at the gym with less effort lol....

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About Jeff VanderMeer

Jeffrey Scott VanderMeer is an American writer, editor and publisher. He was born in Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, but spent much of his childhood in the Fiji Islands, where his parents worked for the Peace Corps. This experience, and the resulting trip back to the United States through Asia, Africa, and Europe, deeply influenced him.

In 2003, VanderMeer married Ann Kennedy, then editor for the small B...more

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