Jeremy Lane
Encyclopedia
Jeremy Lane was a writer of mystery
and lost world
short stories
and novels. His stories appeared in pulp magazines including The All-Story, The Smart Set
and People's Favorite Magazine. His books included Murder Menageries, The Left Hand of God and Murder Has Bright Eyes. His novel, Yellow Men Sleep
, was published by The Century Company
in 1919.
Mystery fiction
Mystery fiction is a loosely-defined term.1.It is often used as a synonym for detective fiction or crime fiction— in other words a novel or short story in which a detective investigates and solves a crime mystery. Sometimes mystery books are nonfiction...
and lost world
Lost World (genre)
The Lost World literary genre is a fantasy or science fiction genre that involves the discovery of a new world out of time, place, or both. It began as a subgenre of the late-Victorian imperial romance and remains popular to this day....
short stories
Short Stories
Short Stories may refer to:*A plural for Short story*Short Stories , an American pulp magazine published from 1890-1959*Short Stories, a 1954 collection by O. E...
and novels. His stories appeared in pulp magazines including The All-Story, The Smart Set
The Smart Set
The Smart Set was a literary magazine founded in America in March 1900 by Colonel William d'Alton Mann.-History:Mann had previously published Town Topics, a gossip rag which he used for political and social gain among New York City's infamous elite known as "The Four Hundred." With The Smart Set,...
and People's Favorite Magazine. His books included Murder Menageries, The Left Hand of God and Murder Has Bright Eyes. His novel, Yellow Men Sleep
Yellow Men Sleep
Yellow Men Sleep is a lost world novel by Jeremy Lane. It was first published in book form in 1919 by The Century Company. The novel was originally serialized in the magazine All-Story Weekly beginning May 3, 1919.-Plot introduction:...
, was published by The Century Company
The Century Company
The Century Company was an American publishing company, founded in 1881.It was originally a subsidiary of Charles Scribner's Sons, but was bought and renamed. The magazine it had published up to that time, Scribners Monthly, was renamed The Century Illustrated Monthly Magazine.The Century Company...
in 1919.