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Topic: Edgar Jepson

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	The Lost Club
		Jepson proves to be an odd study in contrasts, he wrote popular novels that were, if not best sellers at least enough in demand to make for a relatively comfortable existence for the author and his family.
		Jepson geared his essay to illume precisely why verses that contain lines such as "his hair was fl as a sheep's wool that is fl" ought to be called many things, but "poetry" is not one of the things that they should be called.
		Jepson's memoirs indicate a passion for all that is great and awe-inspiring in literature, both in poetry and in prose.
	homepages.pavilion.co.uk /users/tartarus/jepson.html (2197 words)

	THE GARDEN AT #19 - by Edgar Jepson
		Edgar Jepson's long and productive career spanned the Yellow Nineties through the Edwardian and Neo-Georgian periods of British letters.
		Jepson authored articles, reviews, short stories, novels, and even wrote propaganda bits during the Great War.
		Jepson also served as editor or contributor to a number of the finer literary journals including Vanity Fair, The Saturday Evening Post, The Smart Set, and numerous others.
	www.darksidepress.com /jepsongarden.html (210 words)

	Edgar Jepson - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Edgar Alfred Jepson (1863 - 1938) was an English writer, principally of mainstream adventure and detective fiction, but also of some supernatural and fantasy stories that are better remembered.
		He was a member of the Square Club (from 1908) of established Edwardian authors, and also one of the more senior of the New Bohemians drinking club.
		As a literary dynasty: his son Selwyn Jepson was known as a crime writer; his daughter Margaret (married name Birkinshaw) published novels as Margaret Jepson (including Via Panama) and as Pearl Bellairs; and Margaret's daughter Franklin is the writer Fay Weldon.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Edgar_Jepson (236 words)

	Amazon.com: Arsene Lupin: Books: Maurice LeBlanc and Edgar Jepson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		This is the first Lupin book I have read.
		It is, in fact, the novelization of a play by Edgar Jepson, hence the fairly generic title.
		It also explains the rather turgid plot structure of the novel, as the story begins in Gournay-Martin's country estate, shifts to his Paris house for about 80% of the novel, and finishes in Lupin's hideout.
	www.amazon.com /Arsene-Lupin-Maurice-LeBlanc-Jepson/dp/1587157020 (1444 words)

	Index: Stories, Listed by Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Admirable Tinker: The Baron and the Money-Lender • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
		The Admirable Tinker: Tinker and the Child-Stealers • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
		The Admirable Tinker: Tinker’s Foundling • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
	users.ev1.net /~homeville/fictionmag/l11.htm (1194 words)

	EDGAR Online
		EDGAR® is a federally registered trademark of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC).
		EDGAR Online is not affiliated with or approved by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission.
		EDGAR Online, Inc. makes no claims concerning the validity of the information provided by EDGAR Online and will not be held liable for any use of this information.
	edgar.brand.edgar-online.com /default.aspx?sym=d (154 words)

	Etext » books
		Beasts of Tarzan, The, by Edgar Rice Burroughs
		Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar, by Edgar Rice Burroughs
		Outlaw of Torn, The, by Edgar Rice Burroughs
	etext.teamnesbitt.com /books/ae.html (1795 words)

	A Busload of Great Mysteries, or Fatter Is Better - October 5, 2005 - The New York Sun
		Included were stories by many of the greatest names in the history of the genre, only a few of whom - Edgar Allan Poe and his detective, C. Auguste Dupin; Arthur Conan Doyle with Sherlock Holmes; E.W. Hornung with Raffles; G.K. Chesterton with Father Brown - remain widely read today.
		The majority of Sayers's selections were by names now forgotten to all but the most fanatical of mystery readers: Mrs.
		She provided an intelligent history of the detective and mystery story but fell down badly when attempting to predict the future.
	www.nysun.com /article/21022 (631 words)

	Novels - Fay Weldon
		In her fiction, Weldon typically portrays contemporary women who find themselves trapped in oppressive situations caused by the patriarchy structure of Western, in particular British, society.
		Weldon was born Franklin Birkinshaw in Alvechurch, Worcestershire, England to a literary family, with both her maternal grandfather, Edgar Jepson (1863-1938), and her own mother Margaret writing novels (the latter under the nom de plume Pearl Bellairs, after a character from Aldous Huxleys 1922 in literature novel Crome Yellow).
		Weldon spent the first years of her life in Auckland, New Zealand, where her father worked as a doctor, but at the age of 14, after her parents divorce, moved to England with her mother and her sister Jane, never to see her father again.
	mywebpage.netscape.com /Adachi4101/fay-weldon-novels.html (409 words)

	Richard Stafford and Mary Corbett Family
		JEPSON was born in 1852 in New York.
		Harvey Jepson was born about 1815 in Vt.
		Children were: Louise Jepson, Raymond Jepson, Edgar Jepson, Earl Jepson, Pearl Jepson.
	www.johnstafford.org /stukeley/d16.htm (596 words)

	Shiel's Collaborators III: John Gawsworth (Terence Ian Fytton Armstrong) (1912-1970)
		One is by two living writers, and the other is by Richard Middleton (of "Ghost Ship" fame) and his friend Edgar Jepson.
		The biographical note says Jepson collaborated repeatedly with Middleton, who died in 1911 -- though since Gawsworth hoarded Middleton manuscripts, it's possible he had Jepson merely touch up one of these.
		In this anthology, too, was "The Shifting Growth," by Edgar Jepson and Gawsworth.
	www.alangullette.com /lit/shiel/essays/shiel_gawsworth.htm (2391 words)

	Microsoft Reader eBooks
		Arsène Lupin - Edgar Jepson and Maurice Leblanc
		The Chessmen of Mars - Edgar Rice Burroughs
		Tarzan, Jewels of Opar - Edgar Rice Burroughs
	www.textlibrary.com /t-microsoft-reader-ebooks.htm (2801 words)

	E. A. Poe Society of Baltimore
		Prism of Terror: An Exploration of Edgar Allan Poe (Philadelphia: Free Library of Philadelphia, 1979).
		Poe: A Biography of Edgar Allan Poe, by Wolf Mankowitz," Pennsylvania Magazine of History and Biography, 103 (1979), 409-411.
		[This translation from Polish makes convenient a play featuring protagonist Edgar Valopr, evidently a composite of the legendary Poe and of Poe's literary heroes, with major scenes occurring in "Nevermore Palace." Valopr is involved in obvious role-playing and masquerading, all in the manner of the surrealism popular during the 1920's.
	www.eapoe.org /pstudies/ps1970/p1979204.htm (3073 words)

	[No title]
		During this same period, Horne was active in London literary circles as a member of the Rhymers' Club with W.B. Yeats, Ernest Dowson, Lionel Johnson, Edgar Jepson, Arthur Symons, and others.
		A group of 20 letters from Horne to his friend, novelist Edgar Jepson (1863-1938) provides a vivid, if gossipy, account of life in the artistic and literary circles of the 1890s.
		The letters, written during the years 1896-1900, mostly from Florence, contain recurrent references to poet and fellow Rhymers' Club member Arthur Symons and Horne's Italian mistresses.
	www-sul.stanford.edu /depts/spc/xml/m0368.xml (904 words)

	Selwyn Jepson Bibliography of First Edition Books Checklist (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Selwyn Jepson, whose father was the author Edgar Jepson, was born in London in 1899.
		As well as the books listed above he also wrote plays for stage, screen, radio and television.
		There are also five known uncollected short stories.
	www.classiccrimefiction.com /selwyn-jepson.htm (97 words)

	Fay Birkinshaw Weldon Biography \| Encyclopedia of World Biography
		Her mother, Margaret Birkinshaw, reportedly published two novels under her maiden name and wrote serial novels under the pseudonym Pearl Bellairs.
		Weldon's maternal grandfather, Edgar Jepson, edited Vanity Fair and wrote popular romance-adventure stories, and his brother Selwyn authored mystery-thrillers and plays for screen, television, and radio.
		Understandably, Weldon saw her literary ability as, at least in part, genetic.
	www.bookrags.com /biography/fay-birkinshaw-weldon (1019 words)

	Selwyn Jepson (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Discuss this person with other users on IMDb message board for Selwyn Jepson
		Find where Selwyn Jepson is credited alongside another name
		You may report errors and omissions on this page to the IMDb database managers.
	imdb.com /name/nm0421862 (75 words)

	Index: Stories, Listed by Title (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Lady Noggs, Peeress: A Variation in the Art of Poodle-Shaving • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
		The Lady Noggs, Peeress: The Lady Noggs Flags the Northern Star • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
		The Lady Noggs, Peeress: The Lady Noggs is Benevolent • Edgar Jepson • (ss)
	users.ev1.net /~homeville/fictionmag/l619.htm (1706 words)

	Magazine Data File
		Needless to say the magazine did not last long.
		It ran "The White People" by Arthur Machen, and serialized Machen's "A Fragment of Life" and "The Garden of Avallaunius." Also "The Horned Shepherd" by Edgar Jepson.
		Ran usually one long story, a serial and a short story plus editorial features; retitled Horner's Penny Stories and Woman's Own, then Horner's Stories; usually ran one long story, a serial and a short story plus editorial features
	www.philsp.com /data/data154.html (276 words)

	Scientific Detectives
		"The Tea Leaf", Eustace's late (1925) collaboration with Edgar Jepson, finds him pursuing many of the same themes, some 20 years after his collaboration with Meade ended.
		There is the same interest in freezing, the same impossible crimes explained through chemistry, the same interest in the geometry of rooms and buildings, the same obsessive characters, and the same brilliant female scientists: here one serves as the detective.
		Morland was a protégé of Edgar Wallace, and this set-up recalls a bit Wallace's Sergeant Sir Peter (1929 - 1930), which stars an aristocratic young man who works as a British police Sergeant.
	members.aol.com /MG4273/moffett.htm (16140 words)

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