Two works--one of imaginative and decadent horror, the other lyrical and introspective--comprise these books by one of the pioneering masters of supernatural fiction. The Great God Pan scandalized Victorian London with its suggestive visions of sexuality and paganism, while The Hill of Dreams is a semi-autobiographical work about Machen's battles with his inner demons. Cult classics of fantasy and horror, these two works--now in one volume--remain landmarks in English literature.