Year's Best Fantasy and Horror - Volumes

Volumes

  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: First Annual Collection 1987
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Second Annual Collection 1988
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Third Annual Collection 1989
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fourth Annual Collection 1990
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fifth Annual Collection 1991
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Sixth Annual Collection 1992
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Seventh Annual Collection 1993
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighth Annual Collection 1994
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Ninth Annual Collection 1995
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Tenth Annual Collection 1996
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eleventh Annual Collection 1997
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Twelfth Annual Collection 1998
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Thirteenth Annual Collection 1999
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fourteenth Annual Collection 2000
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Fifteenth Annual Collection 2001
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Sixteenth Annual Collection 2002
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Seventeenth Annual Collection 2003
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Eighteenth Annual Collection 2004
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Nineteenth Annual Collection 2005
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Twentieth Annual Collection 2006
  • The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Twenty-First Annual Collection 2007

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Famous quotes containing the word volumes:

    Perhaps it is the lowest of the qualities of an orator, but it is, on so many occasions, of chief importance,—a certain robust and radiant physical health; or—shall I say?—great volumes of animal heat.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Some time ago a publisher told me that there are four kinds of books that seldom, if ever, lose money in the United States—first, murder stories; secondly, novels in which the heroine is forcibly overcome by the hero; thirdly, volumes on spiritualism, occultism and other such claptrap, and fourthly, books on Lincoln.
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    These volumes contain not the highest, but a very practicable wisdom, which startles and provokes, rather than informs us. Carlyle does not oblige us to think; we have thought enough for him already, but he compels us to act.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)