Robert Smythe Hichens was an English journalist and novelist of note. Born in Speldhurst in Kent, he was educated at Clifton College, the Royal College of Music, and the London School of Journalism. He wrote lyrics for music, stories, and collaborated in successful plays. He is best remembered for his satire on Oscar Wilde, The Green Carnation (1894) and his novels that were made into films, including "The Garden of Allah" (1905) and "The Paradine Case" (1933) as well as the frequently anthologized story, "How Love Came to Professor Guildea."
Novels
The Green Carnation (1894)
Flames (1897)
Call of the Blood (1905)
The Garden of Allah (1905)
The Dweller on the Threshold (1911)
In the Wilderness (1917)
The Paradine Case (1933)
Harps in the Wind (1945)
Flames (1897)
Call of the Blood (1905)
The Garden of Allah (1905)
The Dweller on the Threshold (1911)
In the Wilderness (1917)
The Paradine Case (1933)
Harps in the Wind (1945)
Collections
The Folly of Eustace (1896)
Bye-Ways (1897)
Tongues of Conscience (1900)
The Black Spaniel (1905)
Snake-Bite (1919)
Bye-Ways (1897)
Tongues of Conscience (1900)
The Black Spaniel (1905)
Snake-Bite (1919)
Books containing stories by Robert S Hichens
Holy Ghosts (2023)
Classic Tales of the Ecclesiastical Uncanny
(British Library Tales of the Weird, book 38)
edited by
Fiona Snailham
More books
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