David H. Keller, M.D.

[Knygathin]

I have not read this author yet. He was also a psychiatrist, which apparently affected his writings.

Below are some weird stories from Keller's oeuvre. Do you have any thoughts on these, positive or negative?

Novels:
The Devil and the Doctor (1940)
The Abyss (1948)

Short fiction:
"The Revolt of the Pedestrians" (1928)
"The Yeast Men" (1928)
"The Worm" (1929)
"The Boneless Horror" (1929)
"The Seeds of Death" (1931)
"The Thing in the Cellar" (1932)
"A Piece of Linoleum" (1933)
"The Golden Bough" (1934)
"The Solitary Hunters" (1934)
"The Literary Corkscrew" (1934)
"The Dead Woman" (1934)
"The Bridle" (1942)
"Bindings Deluxe" (1943)

[Maria B.]

I've read only "The Dead Woman", and although I found it intriguing, it didn't inspire me to pick up anything else from this author.

[Zaharoff]

I read his Arkham collection, Folsom Flint, several years ago.
I don't recall much about it, and I wasn't scribbling reviews back then.
The book is still floating about, affordable ($25-$35).