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

Read more about this topic:  Year's Best Fantasy And Horror

Famous quotes containing the word volumes:

    “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.”
    —H.L. (Henry Lewis)

    “And let a scholar all earth’s volumes carry,
    He will be but a walking dictionary:
    A mere articulate clock.”
    —George Chapman (1559–1634)

    “The great British Library—an immense collection of volumes of all ages and languages, many of which are now forgotten, and most of which are seldom read: one of these sequestered pools of obsolete literature to which modern authors repair, and draw buckets full of classic lore, or “pure English, undefiled” wherewith to swell their own scanty rills of thought.”
    —Washington Irving (1783–1859)