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9D /THERLINE VIEWPOINT 3 Well, we really seem to be . under fire lately, first with certain psychopathic 'friendly aliens' , and now locally. In Melbourne ! Well, I never......... We don't normally print : readers letters, but in this case, I'm doing just that. The Editor, ETHERLINE, Dear Sir, I do not deny Mr Santos may make any valid criticism concerning the quality of the work under re­ view, but an irresponsible and verbose inaccuracy must be corr - ected immediately. I therefore direct Hr. Santos' car­ eful attention to the cover of the September BRE ASTOUNDING, ' in which will be found Emsh portraying a man staring out of a Moon bubble, not, as Mr Santos said in his review, ' a man staring outside brooding - without protection.' The man is obviously in­ side the building, as the frame of the window is visible. Mr. Santos will achieve some sati­ sfaction from this comment - someone does read his critiques. David Robin. Well, itr. Robin, we can only apol­ ogise most.humbly for the inexcuseablc error committed by one of T HE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL 4 VIEWPOINT ETHEBLINE our reviewers. As a punishment, he has been suspended for’ a per - iod of 'not less than five minutes, nor more than fifteen', and the editor has shut himself away from the world for a like period. We trust that you will continue to read our fine reviews, and ex — cuse our slight lapse. On to more mundane things, several more mis­ siles in the US war have arrived, much along the lines of the pre­ vious ones. However, we not intend to give these letters the tre­ atment they deserve - complete and utterignorance. This will the treatment of any received in the future as well. .Just one last word, however - grow up out of those three oomered pants, fellows, they look a hit silly ! ■ IJC THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL PART' TWO RAY BRADBURY Number Forty Mine Compiled by Donald H. Tuck THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL 6 AUTHOR STORY LISTING ETHERLINE 36. Pirsmanj The.n GS Feb*51; enl as 33 37. Flying Machine, The.s 02, P2 Fog Horn, The see The Beast from 20,000 Fathoms 38. Forever* and the Earth.s PS Spr'50, AB16, (also in *57 PB) 39. Fox and the Forest, The.s 03, PS, AF15, Everybody's Digest Jul'51; .....................To The Future Colliers 5/9/50, AB9 .....................Escape Br Arg. Sep'50 40. Fruit at the Bottom of the Bowl, The.s 02, P2, Br Arg liar'54. 41. Gabriel's Horn.s OF Spr'45^ 42. Garbage Collector, The.s 02, P2 43. Golden Apples of the Sun, The.s 02, P2, PS Nov'53, SII/a) / 13 44 Golden Kite, The.s 02, P2 44a. Great Fire, The.s C2, P2 Great Hallucination, The see The Earth lien .r The Spring Night 45. Great Hide World Over There, The.s 02, P2 46. Green Machine, The.s Br Arg Mar'51 47. Green Morning, The.s 04, P4 48. Hail and Farewell.s C2, P2, Br Arg Sep'54 49. Handler, The.s WT Jan'47, Cl, Copy Spr'50 50. Here there be Tygers.s ANlj AS Apr/llay'53 51. Highway, The.s C3, PS, Copy Spr'504 52. Holiday.s ArS Aut'49, AF2 53. Homecoming.s AFR/3, FIN Bec'52, Cl, C5 iladenoiselle Oct'46, P5 Br. Arg Sep'49, AG16 54 I, Mars.s SuS Apr'49 55. I, Rocket.s AS ^ay'44 56. I See You Never.s C2, P2 57. Icarus Montgolfier Wright.s HF Hay'56, AB34 I'll Not Look for Wine see Ylla 58. Illustrated Man, The.s C3, P3, Esquire Jul'50, Br Arg Oct'50, AI2, AS49 THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL ETHEHLEiE AUTHOR STORY LISTING 7 Immortality of Horror see Carnival of Madness ' 59. Impossible.s SuS Nov'49 60. 'In This Sign..' s I Apr'51, AL1, .... The Fire Balloons C4Y, C3X, P3 61 Interim.s WT Jul'47, Clx 62. Invisible Boy, The.s Mademoiselle Nov'45, C2, Story Digest Nov'46, P2 63. Irritated People, The.s TVS Dec'47, WSA '53 64. Jack-In-The-Box.s Clx, AFR / 17, 05, P5 65. Jar, The.s ¥,T Nov'44, Cl, AF3, AS14 C5, P5 66. Jonah of the Jove Run.s PS Spr'48 67. Kaleidoscope. s TV'S Oct'48, C3, P3, AOI, AS24 68. King of the Gray Spaces.s FEM Dec'43, AE2, AS5 69. Lake, The.s V.T May'44, AVAL, Cl, 05, P5 70. Last Night of the World, The.s F.squire Feb'51, C3, P3, 71. Lazarus Come Forth.s PS Win'44 72. Let's Play 'Poison'.s V.T Nov'46, Cl 73. Little Journey, A.s GS Aug'51, AG1X 74. Lonely Ones, The.s SS Jul'49 Long Rain, The see Death by Rain Long Weekend^ The sec The Million Year Picnic Long Years, The sec Dwellers in Silence 75. Lorelei of the Red Mist.nv PS Sum'462, TSF Fal'532 Mad Wizards of Mars, The see The Exiles 76. Maiden, The.s Clx 77. Man, The.s TV'S Feb'49, 03, PS, AB8X AS6 78. Man Upstairs, The.s Harper's Mag Mar'47, AFR / 4, Cl, 05, P5 79. Marionettes Inc.s SS Mar'49, 03, PS .. No Strings Attached Br Arg Jun'51 To be Concluded in the next Issue THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL 8 THE AMERICAN SCENE ETHERLTNE The SFantasy Magazine Scene The ijiags are more than holding their own and have shown a strong upward trend in sales. Several publishers and editors we've interviewed lately declare that SFantasy mags help make a few comfortable salaries for the editors, bring in are better than average chips to quite a number of steady writers, and earn for their, publishers a healthy profit. Still, though, sales are on an average only around 55,000... the best sellers are respec­ tively ASTOUNDING, GAIAXY and F&SF. Of course, the worst selling one happens to be OTHER WORLDS (which substitutes the titls FLYING SAUCERS from Other Worlds every other issue). ASF is said to bring in from 80 to 80,000 roo.dcrs, GALAXY an average of 75,000 and F<8SF around 65,000. OU goes down as far as only 30,000, sometimes only 18 to 20,000 according to Palmer's statistics. However, sales & quality have followed each other faithfully all the way through during the last seven years: a good magazine will resist any rece­ ssion; one with poor format and bad stories will flop at the least bit of economic disturbance. The newest SF mag arrival vzas AMAZING SF NOVELS during the summer, an item that' s reached lovzer levels than even its brother in crud, AMAZING STORIES. A.S4F.N can best be compared as a low-brow counterpart to GALAXY NOVELS. Out sometine this October or early November is the long delayed Fred Pohl edit­ ed STAR Science Fiction, to be published by Ballantines. The cove? for the first issue, dated Dec'57 , is typical Ballentine surreal­ ism found on most of their cover art, and drawn by Richard Powers, THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL etherline AMERICAN SCJ2IE 9 who also did all the inside pics. The line-up of material for the first issue is: IT WALKS IN BEAUTY - Chan Davis S, AS UI ZEBATINSKY - Isaac Asimov DAYBROKE - Robert Block MARK X - John A Sentry JUDAS DANCING - Brian W. Aldiss NOR THE MOON BY NIGHT - Gavin Hyde ( a Bradbury discovery while in Ireland writing the Huston MOBY DICK) THE APPRENTICE WOBBLER - Poul Anderson Nothing much is yet known of every ex­ act detail, but a company in the New York City area with the in­ itial N.V. E.S. Inc., is making a dramatic move in SFantasy. HUES hope to have several SFantasy titles floating around in 1958,af­ ter a major delay and the breakup of American News Co., formerly the world's largest distributor whose departure from the . field has caused the biggest shake up since the Depression of the 30's ANC's retirement also delayed STAR SF's appearance, not to men - tion several hundred established mags of all types whose distur­ bance ranged from one week to one or more months delay, and even to bankruptcy in some cases. NWES also has several old time fen (now pros) behind the wheel - the first mag they're bringing out is a non-SF item entitled CONFIDENTIAL LIFE, out in October 1957 with a cover date of December; but as some of the material will be of SF interest from time to time, such as ROCKETSHIP TO THE MOON IN 1960, a 'fact' article in the first issue. NITES has chosen a pretty nifty title for one of their several possible SF publications meanwhile: ETERNITY. This, however, may or may not he used for their first SF venture (due sometime late this year) a venture, I'll hasten to add, which represents about the most castic change and departure from 'conventional' SFantasy maga­ zines in 'the history of the field', according to Nicholas De Morgan, one of the executives of the company. He continued with 'This might very well be the shot in the arm that the field's needed since Gernsback came on. the scene; and we want to be the THE LEADING SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL 10 AMERICA!' SCENE ETHERLINE first to pioneer this move.1 x’m particularly proud to say that your writer will be ohe-^JH, yub^s^ working for the new publishing company.
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