Editing Fritz Leiber (section)

==Selected works==
<!-- given that we have [[Fritz Leiber bibliography]], this is long. Why not more selective? What is its scope? is there a guiding idea of the selection? See TALK-->
{{Main|Fritz Leiber bibliography}}

===Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser series===

# ''[[Two Sought Adventure]]'' (1958). Collection of six short stories. Later expanded and retitled as ''Swords Against Death''.
# ''[[Swords and Deviltry]]'' (1970). Collection of 3 short stories.
# ''[[Swords Against Death]]'' (1970). Collection of 10 short stories; an expanded edition of ''Two Sought Adventure''
# ''[[Swords in the Mist]]'' (1968). Collection of 6 short stories.
# ''[[Swords Against Wizardry]]'' (1968). Collection of 4 short stories.
# ''[[The Swords of Lankhmar]]'' (1968). Expanded from "Scylla's Daughter" in ''[[Fantastic (magazine)|Fantastic]]'', 1963.
# ''[[Swords and Ice Magic]]'' (1977). Collection of 8 short stories. (Though see ''Rime Isle'' below.)
# ''[[The Knight and Knave of Swords]]'' (1988). Collection of 4 short stories. Retitled ''Farewell to Lankhmar'' (2000, UK).
# ''Ill Met In Lankhmar'' (Copyright 1970, published in book format 1996, The Science Fiction Collection Book Club.)

===Novels and novellas===
* ''[[Conjure Wife]]'' (originally appeared in ''[[Unknown (magazine)|Unknown Worlds]]'', April 1943) — This novel relates a college professor's discovery that his wife (and many other women) are regularly using [[magic (paranormal)|magic]] against and for one another and their husbands.
* ''Gather, Darkness!'' (serialized in ''[[Astounding (magazine)|Astounding]]'', May, June, and July 1943) – a dystopian, satirical depiction of a future [[theocracy]] and the revolution that brings it down.
* ''[[Destiny Times Three]]'' (1945, first in ''[[Astounding (magazine)|Astounding]]'') (reprinted 1957 as [[Galaxy Science Fiction Novels|Galaxy Novel]] number 28)
* ''The Sinful Ones'' (1953), an adulterated version of ''You're All Alone'' (1950 ''[[Fantastic Adventures]]'' abridged); Leiber rewrote the inserted passages and saw published a revised edition in 1980.
* ''The Green Millennium'' (1953)
* ''The Night of the Long Knives'' (''Amazing Science Fiction Stories'', January 1960)
* ''[[The Big Time (novel)|The Big Time]]'' (expanded 1961 from a version serialized in ''[[Galaxy (magazine)|Galaxy]]'', March and April 1958, which won a [[Hugo Award|Hugo]]) — Change War series. Also available in ''Ship of Shadows'' (1979) – see Collections below.
* ''The Silver Eggheads'' (1961; a shorter version was published in ''The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction'' in 1959)
* ''[[The Wanderer (Leiber novel)|The Wanderer]]'' (1964)
* ''[[Tarzan and the Valley of Gold]]'' (1966) (novelisation of a [[Clair Huffaker]] screenplay)
* ''[[A Specter Is Haunting Texas]]'' (1969)
* ''You're All Alone'' (1972) (the first book edition includes two shorter works as well, a revised version was issued as ''The Sinful Ones'')
* ''[[Our Lady of Darkness]]'' (1977) This novel, the title of which is drawn from [[Thomas de Quincey]]'s ''[[Suspiria de Profundis]]'', was published the same year as the release of [[Dario Argento]]'s ''[[Suspiria]]'', which referenced the same idea in de Quincey. It also makes fictional reference to fellow novelists [[Jack London]], [[Clark Ashton Smith]] and [[H. P. Lovecraft]] and others.
* ''Rime Isle'' (1977) (somewhere between a [[novella]] and a two-[[Novella|novelette]] collection, composed of "The Frost Monstreme" and "Rime Isle" offered as a unitary volume)
* ''Ervool'' (Cheap Street, 1980—limited ed of 200 numbered copies). A standalone edition of a short story originally published in the 1940s fanzine ''The Acolyte''.
* ''The Dealings of Daniel Kesserich'' (1997) — [[H. P. Lovecraft]]ian novella written in 1936 and lost for decades
* ''Dark Ladies'' (NY: Tor Books, 1999). Omnibus edition of ''[[Conjure Wife]]'' and ''Our Lady of Darkness''

===Collections===
* ''[[Night's Black Agents]]'' (Arkham House, 1947). Reprinted by Berkley, 1978 with the addition of two stories – "The Girl With the Hungry Eyes" and "A Bit of the Dark World". The definitive hardcover edition is the Gregg Press (1980) edition, which adds a foreword by [[Richard Powers]] to the complete contents of the Berkley edition.
* ''The Mind Spider and Other Stories'' (1961). Collection of 6 short stories.
* ''Shadows With Eyes'' (1962). Collection of 6 short stories.
* ''[[A Pail of Air]]'' (1964). Collection of 11 short stories.
* ''Ships to the Stars'' (1964). Collection of 6 short stories.
* ''The Night of the Wolf'' (1966). Collection of 4 short stories.
* ''The Secret Songs'' (1968). Collection of 11 short stories.
* ''Night Monsters'' (1969). Collection of 4 short stories. UK (1974) edition drops 1 story and adds 4.
* ''[[The Best of Fritz Leiber]]'' (1974). Collection of 22 short stories. (Introduction by [[Poul Anderson]], "The Wizard of Nehwon")
* ''[[The Book of Fritz Leiber]]'' (1974). Collection of 10 stories and 9 articles.
* ''[[The Second Book of Fritz Leiber]]'' (1975). Collection of 4 stories, 1 play, and 6 articles.
* ''[[The Worlds of Fritz Leiber]]'' (Ace Books, 1976). Collection of 22 short stories including "[[Catch That Zeppelin!]]".
* ''[[Bazaar of the Bizarre (collection)|Bazaar of the Bizarre]]'' (1978)
* ''[[Heroes and Horrors]]'' (1978). Collection of 9 stories.
* ''Ship of Shadows'' (1979). Collection of 5 award-winning short stories [ 3 stories 2 novellas & 1 novel''The BigTime''.]    <ref>Victor Gollancz [publisher] Dust Jacket bio.</ref>
* ''Changewar'' (1983). Collection of the Changewar short stories (7 stories).
* ''The Ghost Light'' (1984). Collection of 9 stories with illustrations and an autobiographic essay with photographs.
* ''The Leiber Chronicles'' (1990) Collection of 44 short stories.
* ''Gummitch and Friends'' (1992). Leiber's cat stories, the first five of which feature Gummitch.
* ''Ill Met in Lankhmar'' (White Wolf Publishing, 1995, {{ISBN|1-56504-926-8}}) combines ''Swords and Deviltry'' (1970) and ''Swords Against Death'' (1970).
* ''[[Lean Times in Lankhmar]]'' (White Wolf Publishing, 1996, {{ISBN|1-56504-927-6}}) combines ''Swords in the Mist'' (1970) and ''Swords Against Wizardry'' (1970)
* ''Return to Lankhmar'' (White Wolf Publishing, 1997, {{ISBN|1-56504-928-4}}) combines ''The Swords of Lankhmar'' (1968) and ''Swords and Ice Magic'' (1977)
* ''Farewell to Lankhmar'' (White Wolf Publishing, 1999, {{ISBN|1-56504-897-0}})
* ''The Black Gondolier'' (2000) Collection of 18 short stories.
* ''Smoke Ghost and Other Apparitions'' (2002) Collection of 18 short stories.
* ''Day Dark, Night Bright'' (Collection of 20 short stories, 2002)
* ''Horrible Imaginings'' (2004) Collection of 15 short stories.
* ''Strange Wonders'' (Subterranean Press, 2010). Edited by [[Benjamin Szumskyj]]. Collection of 48 unpublished and uncollected works (drafts, fragments, poems, essays, and a play).
* ''Fritz Leiber: Selected Stories'' (Night Shade Books, 2010). Edited by [[Jonathan Strahan]] and [[Charles N. Brown]]. Collection of 17 stories, with an introduction by [[Neil Gaiman]].

===Plays===
* ''Quicks Around the Zodiac: A Farce''. (Newcastle, VA: Cheap Street, 1983). (Reprinted in ''Strange Wonders'', 2010).

===Essays===
* ''The Mystery of the Japanese Clock''. A standalone essay on the workings of a digital Japanese clock. Montgolfier Press, 1982, with Introduction by his son [[Justin Leiber]]. (Reprinted in ''Strange Wonders'', 2010).

===Poetry===
* ''Demons of the Upper Air'' (Glendale, CA: Roy A. Squires, 1969).
* '' Sonnets to Jonquil and All'' (Glendale, CA: Roy A. Squires, 1978).

===Screen adaptations===
''Conjure Wife'' has been made into feature films four times under other titles:
* ''[[Weird Woman]]'' (1944) starring [[Lon Chaney Jr.]] One of six Inner Sanctum mystery films made by Universal Studios based upon the old [[Inner Sanctum Mystery|Inner Sanctum]] radio series.
* ''Conjure Wife'' was also adapted for the 1960 TV series ''Moment of Fear'' (episode title "The Accomplice")
* ''[[Night of the Eagle]]'' (also known as ''Burn, Witch, Burn!'') (1962) (screenplay by [[Charles Beaumont]], [[Richard Matheson]] and [[George Baxt]], directed by [[Sidney Hayers]], produced by Albert Fennell)
* ''[[Witches' Brew (film)|Witches' Brew]]'' (also known as ''Which Witch is Which?'') (1980) Directed by Richard Shore and starring [[Teri Garr]] and [[Richard Benjamin]].

[[The Girl with the Hungry Eyes (1995 film)|"The Girl with the Hungry Eyes" was filmed under that title]] by Kastenbaum Films in 1995. (This film is not to be confused with the 1967 William Rotsler film ''[[The Girl with the Hungry Eyes (1967 film)|The Girl with the Hungry Eyes]]'' which is entirely unrelated to Leiber's story).

Two Leiber stories were filmed for TV for [[Rod Serling]]'s ''[[Night Gallery]]''. These were "The Girl with the Hungry Eyes" (1970) (adapted by Robert M. Young and directed by John Badham) and "The Dead Man" (adapted and directed by Douglas Heyes).