If you liked Fowlers End (London Writing) by Gerald Kersh, start with Star Science Fiction Stories No. 3 (1954), The horrible dummy and other stories (1944), and The terribly wild flowers (1962). These recommendations are drawn from the same author, shared genres, and reader overlap on BookOrb.
Back to Fowlers End (London Writing)
· Gerald Kersh books in order
Recommended next reads
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1
Star Science Fiction Stories No. 3
1954 · 186 pages · Frederik Pohl, Isaac Asimov, Gerald Kersh, Richard Matheson, Chad Oliver, Jack Vance, Jack Williamson · Same author
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2
The horrible dummy and other stories
1944 · 166 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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3
The terribly wild flowers
1962 · 257 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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4
The secret masters
1953 · 200 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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5
Clean, bright and slightly oiled
1946 · 140 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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6
Uncertain Endings
2007 · 301 pages · Otto Penzler, Roald Dahl, Jack Moffitt, Barry Perowne, Cleveland Moffett, Gerald Kersh, Aldous Huxley, Peter Godfrey, Stanley Ellin, Laurie York Erskine · Same author
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7
The nine lives of Bill Nelson
1965 · 120 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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8
The angel and the cuckoo
1966 · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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9
The Great Wash
1953 · 246 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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10
Fowler's End
1957 · 337 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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11
The hospitality of Miss Tolliver
1965 · 190 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
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12
The hospitality of Miss Tolliver, and other stories
1965 · 191 pages · Gerald Kersh · Same author
Frequently asked questions
What should I read after Fowlers End (London Writing)?
BookOrb recommends Star Science Fiction Stories No. 3 (1954), The horrible dummy and other stories (1944), The terribly wild flowers (1962), The secret masters (1953), and Clean, bright and slightly oiled (1946).
Are there books like Fowlers End (London Writing)?
Yes. The list on this page is ranked from the closest matches BookOrb has for Fowlers End (London Writing).
Who wrote Fowlers End (London Writing)?
Fowlers End (London Writing) is by Gerald Kersh.