Books published by Arment Biological Press

Walton's popular classic treatise on fishing goes far beyond techniques, as it embraces a life that values serenity and appreciation for creation. Some of the natural history lore is antiquated, but keen intelligence and good humor express themselves in a readable and enjoyable manner.

Robert Grant Haliburton spent his last years proposing the existence of a distinctive tribal group of small stature within the Atlas Mountains and vicinity. He collected local stories and eyewitness accounts of this "dwarf people," debated critics, and published theories. These curious tales disappeared (or at least were never investigated fully) after Haliburton died, but he left an anthropological legacy that serves as a cautionary tale (or perhaps a starting point for future investigation).

Five of Edgar Allan Poe's classic short tales of crime and mystery are collected: The Murders in the Rue Morgue, The Mystery of Marie Rogêt, The Purloined Letter, The Gold-Bug, and Thou Art the Man.

The short fiction of Robert W. Chambers ranges from the light romantic fantasies to the darkly weird. Through all, his imagination travels across the borders of the known and unknown in nature and the supernatural. This second volume includes his stories of the weird and the supernatural: The Repairer of Reputations, The Mask, In the Court of the Dragon, The Yellow Sign, The Demoiselle d'Ys, The Maker of Moons, A Pleasant Evening, The Purple Emperor, Pompe Funèbre, The Messenger, White Shadow, Passeur, The Key to Grief, The Sign of Venus, The Case of Mr. Helmer, The Bridal Pair, Out of the Depths, and The Swastika.

Two complete Frank Aubrey novels (A Queen of Atlantis, and its sequel The Devil-Tree of El Dorado) are collected, showcasing the "Lost Race" genre and full of strange creatures, natural marvels, ancient peoples, political intrigue, and desparate battles.