Dermot Chesson Spence (1880–1960) published Little Red Shoes and Other Tales of the Odd and Unseen with Williams & Norgate in 1937. His stories favour the quietly uncanny, odd incidents and unseen presences rather than overt horror.
Dermot Chesson Spence dedicated his only prose book to Fryn Tennyson Jesse, M.R. James, and Hodgson “in humble emulation.” The tales favour odd, understated hauntings—Visby, Budapest, Lostwick Hall, the Rynek—over shocks of horror; the mood is Edwardian unease filtered through interwar domesticity rather than Jamesian archaeology.