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Examples

  • All well worth your time but especially Owls Hoot in the Daytime (the collection of his John the Balladeer stories including all the stories in Who Fears the Devil? and some uncollected pieces)

    Geek With (Lots of) Books: St. Sandi 2009

  • Some of my past choices have been Harry Flashman from the George McDonald Frasier historical novels although originally from "Tom Brown's School Days", so Flashie has actually been made a TV character and Silver John the Balladeer created by Manly Wade Wellman.

    REMAINS TO BE SEEN 2010 Toby O'B 2010

  • All interesting, with the Travelers 3 maybe the truest folk esthetic, the Balladeer the highest show-biz, and the Reverend the fanciest old–Negro church version, almost unrecognizable for all the hooting and shrilling.

    A Bob Lee Swagger eBook Boxed Set Stephen Hunter 2009

  • All interesting, with the Travelers 3 maybe the truest folk esthetic, the Balladeer the highest show-biz, and the Reverend the fanciest old–Negro church version, almost unrecognizable for all the hooting and shrilling.

    A Bob Lee Swagger eBook Boxed Set Stephen Hunter 2009

  • One can hardly consider it shameful Sir Peter's "really unaware of the huge publishing success of a book" that doesn't exist, can one, Berlin Balladeer?

    Read The Warning Bell before the Germans 2009

  • First in magazines like Weird Tales and then later in Fantasy & Science Fiction with his John the Balladeer or Silver John stories.

    The Supernatural Manly Wade Wellman Dark Worlds Club 2009

  • All interesting, with the Travelers 3 maybe the truest folk esthetic, the Balladeer the highest show-biz, and the Reverend the fanciest old–Negro church version, almost unrecognizable for all the hooting and shrilling.

    A Bob Lee Swagger eBook Boxed Set Stephen Hunter 2009

  • Linking them with an anthem, sung by an omnipresent Balladeer, about how "Everybody's got the right to their dreams" is a pretty pathetic rationale for the complex questions that Sondheim does raise.

    The Killing Of Presidents 2008

  • Balladeer Keren Ann opened the show, applying her stately alto to moody songs that borrowed from Leonard Cohen and Chet Baker.

    New York World 2005

  • Mr. RICHARD THOMPSON (Balladeer): Thank you very much.

    The Ballads of Richard Thompson 2005

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