The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

"The Haunted Baronet" from Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu. Anglo-Irish writer of Gothic tales and mystery novels (1814-1873).




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

The Haunted Baronet by Sheridan Le Fanu is about the rumors surrounding the Mardykes and their haunted estate. Excerpt: "The pretty little town of Golden Friars—standing by the margin of the lake, hemmed round by an amphitheater of the purple mountain, rich in tint and furrowed by ravines, high in the air, when the tall gables and narrow windows of its ancient graystone houses, and the tower of the old church, from which every evening the curfew still rings, show like silver in the moonbeams, and the black elms that stand round throw moveless shadows upon the short level grass—is one of the most singular and beautiful sights I have ever seen."




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

The Haunted Baronet is a novella by J. Sheridan Le Fanu, first published in 1871. It concerns the rumours about the Mardyke family and their, supposedly, haunted estate. JOSEPH SHERIDAN LE FANU [1814-1873] was an Irish mystery and horror author. He had an enormous influence on the horror genre in the 19th and 20th century, especially through his championing of tone and effect rather than shock factor. Among his most noted work is the lesbian vampire novella Carmilla [1872] and mystery Uncle Silas [1864].




The haunted baronet


Book Description




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

The Haunted Baronet Sheridan Le Fanu - The Haunted Baronet is a novella published in 1871 in the Chronicles of Golden Friars, a collection of short stories set in the imaginary English village of Golden Friars. Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu (28 August 1814 - 7 February 1873) was an Irish writer of Gothic tales and mystery novels. He was the premier ghost story writer of the nineteenth century and had a seminal influence on the development of this genre in the Victorian era.




Ghostly Tales II. The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu (1814 –1873) was an Irish writer of Gothic novels, one of the most infl uential ghost story writers of the nineteenth century. As a part of an extraordinary collection of ghost stories, “Ghostly Tales” consists of one large tale called “Haunted Baronet.” Full of mystery, thrilling revelations and paranormal, this collection is perfect for a sophisticated reader.




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

The Haunted Baronet By Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu




The Haunted Baronet (Annotated)


Book Description

Joseph Thomas Sheridan Le Fanu (28 August 1814 - 7 February 1873) was an Irish writer of Gothic tales and mystery novels. He was the premier ghost story writer of the nineteenth century and had a seminal influence on the development of this genre in the Victorian era.




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

Contains the following stories. Schalken The Painter (1851) An Account Of Some Strange Disturbances In Aungier Street (1853) The Murdered Cousin An Authentic Narrative Of A Haunted House (1862) Ultor De Lacy: A Legend Of Cappercullen (1861) The Haunted Baronet (1871) The Drunkard's Dream (1838) The Ghost and the Bone-setter (1838) The Mysterious Lodger (1850) Laura Silver Bell (1872) Wicked Captain Walshawe, Of Wauling (1869) The Child That Went With The Fairies (1870) Stories Of Lough Guir (1870) The Vision Of Tom Chuff (1870) Dickon The Devil (1872)Sheridan Le Fanu was born at No. 45 Lower Dominick Steet, Dublin, into a literary family of Huguenot origins. Both his grandmother Alicia Sheridan Le Fanu and his great-uncle Richard Brinsley Sheridan were playwrights.




The Haunted Baronet


Book Description

Sheridan Le Fanu was born at No. 45 Lower Dominick Steet, Dublin, into a literary family of Huguenot origins. Both his grandmother Alicia Sheridan Le Fanu and his great-uncle Richard Brinsley Sheridan were playwrights. His niece Rhoda Broughton would become a very successful novelist. Within a year of his birth his family moved to the Royal Hibernian Military School in Phoenix Park, where his father, an Anglican clergyman, was the chaplain of the establishment. Phoenix Park and the adjacent village and parish church of Chapelizod were to feature in Le Fanu's later stories. Le Fanu studied law at Trinity College in Dublin, where he was elected Auditor of the College Historical Society. He was called to the bar in 1839, but he never practised and soon abandoned law for journalism. In 1838 he began contributing stories to the Dublin University Magazine, including his first ghost story, entitled "A Strange Event in the Life of Schalken the Painter" (1839). He became owner of several newspapers from 1840, including the Dublin Evening Mail and the Warder.