Though never large, the occult detective subgenre grew to include such writers as Seabury Quinn (with his character Jules de Grandin); Manly Wade Wellman, whose character John Thunstone investigated occult events through short stories in the pulps, collected in "The Third Cry to Legba and Other Invocations" (2000) and in the novels "What Dreams May Come" (1983) and "The School of Darkness" (1985); and "Jack Mann" (E. C. Vivian), who chronicled the adventure of his occult detective Gregory Gordon George Green, known as "Gees", in a series of novels. Pulp writer Robert E. Howard created stories about Steve Harrison, an occult detective, in the "Strange Detective Stories" magazine. Margery Lawrence created the character Miles Pennoyer in her occult detective stories collected in "Number Seven, Queer Street".