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"'''The Pavilion on the Links'''" (1880) is a short-story by [[Robert Louis Stevenson]].
"'''The Pavilion on the Links'''" (1880) is a short-story by [[Robert Louis Stevenson]]. It was first published in ''Cornhill Magazine'' 42-43 (Sept-Oct 1880)<ref>The Cornhill version is reprinted in ''Treasure Island ; The New Arabian Nights'' ed. with an introd. by M. R. Ridley: London/NY: Dent/Dutton (Everyman’s Library). 1962.</ref>. A revised version was included in ''[[The New Arabian Nights]]'' (1882).


The story was considered by [[Conan Doyle]] in 1890 as "the high-water mark of [Stevenson’s] genius" and "the first short story in the world’"<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC03581702&id=phwOAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA241&lpg=RA2-PA241&dq=conan+doyle+%22high+water%22+pavilion], [http://dinamico.unibg.it/rls/bio.htm]</ref>. Along with three other stories, it was collected in a volume entitled ''[[The New Arabian Nights]]'' in 1882, including seven linked stories originally called "[[Latter-day Arabian Nights]]" when published in a magazine in 1878. This collection is seen as the starting point for the history of the English short story by Barry Menikoff <ref>[http://dinamico.unibg.it/rls/bio.htm]</ref>.
The story was considered by [[Conan Doyle]] in 1890 as "the high-water mark of [Stevenson’s] genius" and "the first short story in the world’"<ref>[http://books.google.com/books?vid=OCLC03581702&id=phwOAAAAIAAJ&pg=RA2-PA241&lpg=RA2-PA241&dq=conan+doyle+%22high+water%22+pavilion], [http://dinamico.unibg.it/rls/bio.htm]</ref>. Along with three other stories, it was collected in a volume entitled ''[[The New Arabian Nights]]'' in 1882, including seven linked stories originally called "[[Latter-day Arabian Nights]]" when published in a magazine in 1878. This collection is seen as the starting point for the history of the English short story by Barry Menikoff <ref>[http://dinamico.unibg.it/rls/bio.htm]</ref>.

Revision as of 16:19, 18 February 2007

"The Pavilion on the Links" (1880) is a short-story by Robert Louis Stevenson. It was first published in Cornhill Magazine 42-43 (Sept-Oct 1880)[1]. A revised version was included in The New Arabian Nights (1882).

The story was considered by Conan Doyle in 1890 as "the high-water mark of [Stevenson’s] genius" and "the first short story in the world’"[2]. Along with three other stories, it was collected in a volume entitled The New Arabian Nights in 1882, including seven linked stories originally called "Latter-day Arabian Nights" when published in a magazine in 1878. This collection is seen as the starting point for the history of the English short story by Barry Menikoff [3].

Notes

  1. ^ The Cornhill version is reprinted in Treasure Island ; The New Arabian Nights ed. with an introd. by M. R. Ridley: London/NY: Dent/Dutton (Everyman’s Library). 1962.
  2. ^ [1], [2]
  3. ^ [3]