• The Valley of Lost Children. This is a tragic fantasy story of parents looking for a missing child.
• Sea Horses. Another tragic fantasy story of a missing child.
• How Sir Jerrold Treyn dealt with the Dutch in Caunston Cove. Civilians help defend their town from Dutch invaders.
• "The copyright versions" are abridged versions of his other stories, intended to acquire a copyright for them in the US. This isn't 100% clear to me.
• The Dream of X. This is an abridged version of The Night Land. The prose in this story is really dense and very flowery. It takes concentration to grasp it. I think it's worth reading. I loved it. Because of this story, I ordered the Hodgson book in this series that contains The Night Land, which is volume 4.
• "The alternate versions" are alternate versions of some of his stories.
• The Crew of the Lancing. This is a creepy monster story that could be made into a movie.
• There are two stories labeled as counterfeits. The introduction to the book gives no explanation of why those stories are called counterfeits. While writing this post, I looked on another site about those stories, and it seems like they were attributed to Hodgson but neither are written by him.
• The Raft. This is one of the two "counterfeit" stories. It doesn't resemble Hodgson's prose style at all, but the content resembles Hodgson's stuff.

Contents:

* Introduction by Ross E. Lockhart
Fantastic Visions
* The Valley of Lost Children
* Date 1965: Modern Warfare
* My House Shall Be Called the House of Prayer
* Judge Barclay's Wife
* The Getting Even of Tommy Dodd
* Sea Horses
* How the Honourable Billy Darrell Raised the Wind
* The Getting Even of 'Parson' Guyles
* The Friendship of Monsieur Jeynois
* The Inn of the Black Crow
* What Happened in the Thunderbolt
* How Sir Jerrold Treyn Dealt with the Dutch in Caunston Cove
* Jem Binney and the Safe at Lockwood Hall
* Diamond Cut Diamond with a Vengeance
* Eloi, Eloi, Lama Sabachthani
* The Room of Fear
* The Promise
* Captain Dang
* Captain Dan Danblasten
Copyright Versions
* The Ghost Pirates
* Carnacki, the Ghost Finder
* The Dream of X
* Senator Sandy Mac Ghee
* The Last Word in Mysteries
* The Dumpley Acrostics
Alternate Versions
* An Adventure of the Deep Waters
* Captain Gunbolt Charity and the Painted Lady
* The Storm
* The Crew of the Lancing
Counterfeits
* The Raft
* R.M.S. "Empress of Australia"
* A Note on the Texts

• The Man With The Strange Head: This was a great story, but unfortunately, very short. The opening scene is a guy is in a hotel room, and he's pacing back and forth across the room. His head is small and old looking, and it's resting against his chest, eyes closed, face downward, the entire time he is walking.
• The Plague Of The Living Dead: This was fun to read. It was akin to zombie stories, but with some differences.
• The Four-Dimensional Roller-Press: This was fun to read, but it was a bit flawed. I liked it regardless.
• Some of the original art is included in this book. There's a picture before each story.

• The Parchment Chase. A sort of religious mystery story.
• This is the Dawning. Cthulhu is seemingly inflicting dreams on a guy, and the guy is very receptive of the evil messages.
• Myth Became Fact. William Lane Craig is satirized here. Christianity was false, and then it becomes real, with all that that implies. The implications of Christianity being real is something I've pondered in the past, and this is one among a few stories in this book where Christian dogma is factual, not mythical. I'll probably write a thread about this idea sometime.
• The Caliphate of Cthulhu. Islam's relationship to Cthulhu and the dreaded Necronomicon is discovered. This story mentions some things about the origin of Islam and it makes me want to read more about it.
• The Grey Rite of Azathoth. This is fan fiction of Lovecraft's story The Case of Charles Dexter Ward. In the Dexter Ward story, a warlock named Joseph Curwen is the villain of the story, and he can resurrect dead people. In this story, he resurrects Jesus.
• The Nativity of the Avatar. A guy lives a life parallel to Jesus's life in the Gospels. Instead of exorcising and expelling demons, he has the demons follow him as Jesus had the apostles follow Jesus.
• The Savage Sword of Jehu. Jewish rebels fight against Ahab and his sorceress wife Jezebel.