Contents (view Concise Listing)

• ii •  "Then I will begin," said Solario, the Tailor, "the story of—" • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• xi • To Be Read First • short fiction by William Bowen
• 1 • The First Night: Story of the Old Man in the Spangled Coat • (1922) • short fiction by William Bowen
• 4 •  Solario was sitting on his worktable busily plying the needle • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 20 •  The Unicorn stamped and gave a piercing neigh • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 31 • The Second Night: Alb the Unicorn • short fiction by William Bowen
• 36 •  "There is something here," said the old beggar, "which I wish to buy" • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 73 • The Third Night: The Son of the Tailor of Oogh • short fiction by William Bowen
• 74 •  Mortimer the Executioner was being measured by Solario for a suit • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 98 •  "You are welcome, master peddler," said Babadag • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 110 •  "Beauty in tatters!" said Babadag the Tailor • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 126 • The Fourth Night: The Ragpicker and the Princess • short fiction by William Bowen
• 134 •  The shadow of a Ragpicker oozed in through the door • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 156 •  The one-armed sorcerer plucked a feather from the stork • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 169 • The Fifth Night: The City of Dead Leaves • short fiction by William Bowen
• 178 •  The genie flew away with Tush and his sister • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 204 •  The genie swung him back and forth and tossed him out to sea • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee
• 206 • The Sixth Night: The Enchanted Highwayman • short fiction by William Bowen
• 212 •  "I held my trusty blade on high and took from him his money" • interior artwork by J. Ormsbee