1951) "Mary" (Harper’s Bazaar 1939) "Hell Hath No Fury" (The Devil and All 1934) "In the Cards" (original) "The Invisible Dove Dancer of Strathpheen Island" (Presenting Moonshine 1941) "The Right Side" (The Devil and All 1934) "Spring Fever" (original) "Youth from Vienna" (original) "Possession of Angela Bradshaw" (The Devil and All 1934) "Cancel All I Said" (original) "The Chaser" (The New Yorker 1940) Reception Anthony Boucher reviewed Fancies and Goodnights favorably for The New York Times, saying "the very best short stories of murder of this or almost any other year appear as a minority in a volume chiefly devoted to superlative supernatural fantasy." Time also reviewed the collection positively, declaring that "Though Author Collier sometimes tries to point a subtle moral in his tales, he is not so much a moralist as an entertainer. In his own little department of the bizarre, he is as good as they come." P. Schuyler Miller praised Collier as "one of the great individual talents in the modern literature of fantasy and the macabre." Everett F. Bleiler characterized Collier as "One of the modern masters of the short story . . . [a] fine stylist, remarkable wit and ironist, obviously influenced by 18th century models," but noted that Collier's "extensive" rewriting and revision of his earlier stories "tend to tone down the language, with some loss of exuberance and zest." References Fantasy short story collections Doubleday (publisher) books 1951 short story collections