There are lots of fantasies here. Fourteen in all. Any of a number are bound to please. We have horror, "The Finder-Keeper," which may just answer the age-old question of where lost things--socks, earrings, children--go when they disappear. We have humor, "The Xeroxorcist," about a copy machine possessed by the devil and the repairman hired to perform the xeroxorcism.

Come. Have a look. You're sure to find something pleasing. Something dark perhaps? Like the "Straw Goat," a little nature spirit made of twisted straw and malevolence. Or "Barelli's Demon," one man's hate and prejudice made flesh. Or "The Snowman," a murderous thing filled with dark vengeance. Maybe you'd prefer something to delight? "Grandma Babka..." with her good luck gingerbread houses. "Archie..." and his lures for nature spirits in Arcady, where lovemaking is a sport. "My Mother's Purse" with its contents of adult secrets to be kept from a child's eyes. Romance? Try "Brother Senechelle." Something unique? "Seasons of Ice, Fields of Winter." Something unexpected/ "Moses." And for the conoisseur, you who have seen and read them all: "Brother Estevan," who will take you on a trip through a world in a painting so strange it has mystified critics and historians for hundreds of years.