Fantasy News.) FANTASY NEWS PRESS Commercial Printing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Fantasy News.) FANTASY NEWS PRESS Commercial Printing w„Te Fantasy - News . HOT! THE SCIENCE FICTION WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ISSUES IOC. NUMBfiR 6 SUNDAY, JUNE 3,1345 WHOLE NUMBER 178 British Fans’ Letters Give ! ARKHAM house i Sets Postwar Pla^s War News of Anglo-Fandom I As this issue goes to press 20 ‘Nov 44 it’s our turn. an 18 page booklet comes to My dear Will, I Cheerio-and let me hear from ban! from ARKHAM Part of your information is I you. HOUSE. It lists all the books quite sound - but some is a bit Harold. alresdy published, and the out. You are quite right in think­ S/S H. Gottliffe, RAMC. ones to be published in 1945 ing that I was working in part­ and 1946. In addition, post­ nership with JMR before the 11 Dec 1944 war plans are described in war-from ’34 to ’39 to be e;act, Dear Will, detail. and that we partly ran the Owing to one of those vagar- Slated for definite public., LSFA and LSFL - and many ! ies of fate, your two letters da­ ation in 1945 are: other schemes. We also ran - on ted July 27 and October 21 “Something Near” b.z our own and from our own pock­ have only just reached me. The August Derleth, ‘ ‘The Open­ ets - the “Green Jester Press”, reason being that I left the cent­ er Of the Way” by Robert which published the ‘Futurian’. ral Mediterranean just one ye. r Bloch, “The Hound Of Tin. But there you start going ago - in fact, have been back dalos” by Frank Belknap wrong - I’ve no more idea of in this country most of this year. Long, “Green Tea and Oth­ fandom “over there” than you Can’t think where you dug up er Ghost Stories” by J. Sher­ have - if. by ‘ ‘over there” you ■ my old address, unless it was idan Le Fanu. These books mean Engand. published by Mike Rosenblum will sell for $3.00. I enlisted as a volunteer in at some time or other. Hence, Also “Witch House” by Sept 39, and I’ve been overseas your two letters have travelled Evangeline Wal ton,and“The for almost five years In that from place to place, following Lurker At the Threshold’’ time I’ve seen France, most of । in my footsteps through three by HP Lovecrft & A.Derleth the East and Africa; bat I’ve ' continents! To eventually reach will be sold for $2.50 a copy .seen very little of fandom. । me at HQ in Britain. The bobks being planned However, I hope to go back, Many thanks indeed for both for 1946 will include the fol­ to England soon, and to take your letters, and also for FN, lowing titles: up active work again. JMR aid which I was pleased to see back “The House On the Bor­ • myself rather split up in ’39 - he in circul tion again. The news derland and Other Novels” is a conscientious objector and Contained therein was very in­ by William Hope Hodgson; I’m not. But on S.F. we have teresting, because I see and hear “Skull Face and Others” by one thing in common - we both very little these days concerning Robert E. Howard, at $5.00 work for it as hard as we can American publications. Oh, a copy; “Mimsy Were the in normal times. ASTOUNDING arrives regu- Borogoves” by Henry Kutt- Whether I will be able to do 1 rly, and I haven’t missed an ner; ‘Shambleau and Others’ much work this side of Berlin is issue since the war began - since by Catherine L. Moore; and a quite different r roblem I feel he mag was born, come to that. “Night’s Black Agents” by that there are much more im- I n e ;n publication news and Fritz Leiber, Jr. portant things' to do until the f n news, in the main. The booklet also cautions win in the end. I think st of ■■ he fellow- readers to buy at once, be­ But that’s a personal view - countrymen of yours that have cause five Arkham House but then for me it’s a very per­ hit these shores have contacted j books are already out of sonal war. You see, I’ve spent Mike - you know we have all ; print. They are: “The Out­ three of the best years of my met Willmorth quite a number sider and Others” by H. P. life being thrown out of one of times, and he is practically Lovecraft, “Out Of Space c. u try after another - and now (Continued On Page 4) (Continued On Page 4) 2 ADVERTISEMENT SALE! BOOKS; MAZA OF THE MOON - O. A. Kline 1st ED. good cond. $3.00 GREEN MANSIONS = W. H. HUDSON expensive 1930 ED. jacket $3.00 THAIS - Anatole France finely ill. exp. copy $2,25 DELUGE - S. F. Wright very fine copy $1.25 JESS - Haggard good $1.00 ALLAN QUARTERMAIN good $1.00 SHE Haggard good $1.00 DRACULA - STOKER good $1.00 FRANKENSTEIN - Shelley fine $1.50 WITCH OF PRAGUE - Crawford very fine with jacket $1.00 TARZAN STORIES (ERB) please state wants $0.60 - $1.00 VALLEY OF CREEPING MEN - Crawley fine $1.50 The AZTEC TREASURE HOUSE - Janviers fine $1.50 MARBLE FAUN - Hawthorne good $1.50 The PHANTOM SHIP - Routledge’s rare edition by Marryat $2.50 SPIRITE, a fantasy - Gauthier 1877 $1.50 The WHITE PEOPLE -Frances Hodgson Burnett fine 1st ED. excel, illus. $2.50 SELECT STORIES FROM OLD MAGAZINES: (In all cases mags are complete) The SECOND DELUGE - Garrett Serviss ASQ $2.00 ARMAGEDDON - 2419 - Nowlan AS (original Buck Rogers) mint copy also contains Part 1 of Skylark Of Space $2.00 The METAL MAN - Jack Williamson AS $1.00 The ELDER GODS - Don A. Stuart 1939 UNK $0.50 PROjXIMA CENTAURI - Murray Leinster AS very good issue $0.75 The/TREASURE OF THE GOLDEN GOD - Verrill 2 parts AS $1.00 The VORTEX BLASTER - EE Smith $0.50 The DRONE MAN - A. Merritt $1.00 The ULTIMATE METAL Schachner in an extremely rare issue of AST $0.75 The MISLAID CHARM - AM Phillips UNK $0.40 The MOON OF ARCTURUS - Richard Tooker AS $0.50 The DEVIL WE KNOW - L. Ron Hubbard UNK $0.40 GREATER GLORIES - CL Moore very rare AST $1.25 The LIGHT FROM BEYOND CA SMITH WON rare in this form $0.75 DWELLER IN MARTIAN DEPTHS - CA Smith WON excell, copy $0.75 The PRINCE OF SPACE - Jack Williamson AMZ very rare $0.75 The GALACTIC CIRCLE - Jack Williamson AST very rare $0.85 TO BE PUBLISHED SOON; RHODE ISLAND on LOVECRAFT a non-profit publication ORDER YOURS NOW! Do Not Send Money As Price Is To Be Set On Amount Of Orders. THOMAS HADLEY or DON GRANT 271 DOYLE AVENUE PROVIDENCE, R. I. (Please say you saw it in Fantasy News.) FANTASY NEWS PRESS Commercial Printing Announcements Job Printing Publications Pamphlets Booklets Cards Fellow Fans—Let a Science Fiction Fan of 20 years standing do your Printing. DOLLAR SPECIALS 1. 75 Noteheads & Envelopes 2. 500 Plain Post Cards 3. 150 Business Cards For other printing, please submit copy for estimate. Why not try one of my Dollar Specials TODAY? William S. Sy kora P. O. Box 7316 BALTIMORE 27, MARYLAND FANTASY NEWS FANTASY NEWS is published the globe), if you will send me . ARKHAM HOUSE Cont’d. every week by William Sykora an occasional FN. To save post­ and Time’’ by C 1 rk Ashton Editor: Will Sykora. age a little, just send me the is­ Smith. “Someone In the Associates: Sam Moskowitz; & sue.? you think ore of special in­ Dark” by August Derleth, Jimmy Taurasi& Mario Racic, terest. News of magazines and “Beyond the Wall Of Sleep” J r.-both on leave to U. S. Aamy. author/., fan meetings, etc. by H. P. Lovecraft, and Rates: 3 issues 10 cts., 8 issues Most of my spare time is spent “Dark Odyssey” by Donald 25 cts., 32 issues $1.00. in- writing these days - but it Wandrei, Ad Rates: Full page $2.00, half isn't stf. Occasionally turn out A copy of the first Love page $1.00, quarter page 50 cts. a weird, although they are hard craft omnibus, “The Out­ (NO STAMPS PLEASE) to place in this country. I keep sider”, has sold for $42.50. NOTE: Please make all checks my stuff light and humorous - At least 80% of the best and money-orders payable to Army articles, usually, but my Lovecraft tales from “The William S. Sykora. main work is a 70,000 word tra- Outsider” are in print in valog which should be complet­ “The Best Supernatural Boost Science Fiction ed by the end of the year. Un­ Of H. P. Lovecraft” (World fortunately, as it has many i- Publishing Company), pub­ BRITISH LETTERS Cont’d. tems of military tactics there­ lished for 49 cents a copy, an Anglo-fan for the duration in, it may be sometime before and clothbound at that. It of his stay with us. Of those it has passed through the Min­ is available from Arkharn you mention, Racic, Van Hou- istry of Information here, and House at an extra charge of teu, and Whiteside, I have the War Office. Only then can 11 cents to cover the cost heard nothing - but then, I am I approach a publsher with it. of the packaging and the not a top-liner here these days. Luckily, I sounded out the postage. I’m fairly well bogged down publishing houses before start­ Here are some of the books with Army work, being a serg­ ing it, and have one lined up already picked for postwar eant isn’t any sinecure in my ready for a look-see, publication: outfit, although lately I have When in South Africa last Novels: “Invaders From had an easy time.
Recommended publications
  • Note to Users
    NOTE TO USERS Page(s) not included in the original manuscript are unavailable from the author or university. The manuscript was microfilmed as received 88-91 This reproduction is the best copy available. UMI INFORMATION TO USERS The most advanced technology has been used to photo­ graph and reproduce this manuscript from the microfilm master. UMI films the original text directly from the copy submitted. Thus, some dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from a computer printer. In the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if unauthorized copyrighted material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are re­ produced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Each oversize page is available as one exposure on a standard 35 mm slide or as a 17" x 23" black and white photographic print for an additional charge. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. 35 mm slides or 6" X 9" black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. AccessinglUMI the World’s Information since 1938 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Mi 48106-1346 USA Order Number 8820263 Leigh Brackett: American science fiction writer—her life and work Carr, John Leonard, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Decades of Science Fiction Quarter 4 – 2016 – Reading & Assignment Schedule Read Each Story with the Class And/Or on Your Own
    Decades of Science Fiction Quarter 4 – 2016 – Reading & Assignment Schedule Read each story with the class and/or on your own. Write or type your short answers to the five Discussion Questions you will find at the end of each story. These are thoughtful, interpretive questions, so your answers will be original and unique. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ March 30: “The Disintegration Machine” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, pages 65-75 Due April 1 Doyle is the creator of the character Sherlock Holmes. Respond to Discussion Questions 1 through 5 on pages 75 & 76. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ April 1: “The Metal Man” by Jack Williamson, pages 78-87 Due April 5 Answer all five Discussion Questions on page 87. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ April 5: “Misfit” by Robert Heinlein, pages 119-137 Due April 7 Robert Heinlein is perhaps most well-known for his 1959 novel Starship Troopers. “Misfit” is also military science fiction. Discussion Questions 1 through 5 are on page 137. Answer them all. ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________ April 7: “Robbie” by Isaac Asimov, pages 149-165 Due April 11 “Robbie” is one of Asimov’s collected stories in I, Robot. Asimov created the “Three Laws of Robotics” in his extensive Robot series. “1. A Robot may not injure a human being, or, through inaction, allow a human being to come to harm. 2. A robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such orders would conflict with the First Law. 3. A robot must protect its own existence, except where such protection would conflict with the First or Second Law.” Answer Discussion Questions 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 on page 165.
    [Show full text]
  • The Nameless City
    • The Nameless City by H. P. Lovecraft January 1921 • hen I drew nigh1 the nameless city I knew Wit was accursed.2 I was travelling in a parched3 and terrible valley under the moon, and afar4 I saw it protruding5 uncannily6 above the sands as parts of a corpse may protrude from an ill-made grave.7 Fear spoke from the age-worn stones of this hoary8 survi- vor of the deluge,9 this great-grandmother of the eldest pyramid; and a viewless aura repelled me and bade me retreat from antique and sinister secrets that no man should see, and no man else had ever dared to see. Remote in the desert of Araby10 lies the nameless city, crumbling and inarticulate, its low walls nearly hid- den by the sands of uncounted ages. It must have been thus before the first stones of Memphis11 were laid, and while the bricks of Babylon12 were yet unbaked. There is no legend so old as to give it a name, or to recall that 1) Near, archaic. 2) Cursed, archaic. 3) Dried. 4) Far away. 5) Sticking out. 6) Uncanny: strange, and mysteriously unsettling (as if supernatu- ral); weird. 7) From “The Festival” (Oct. 1923): “... and I saw that it was a bury- ing-ground where black gravestones stuck ghoulishly through the snow like the decayed fingernails of a gigantic corpse.” 8) White or gray with age. 9) A deluge is a great flood. In this case, he is referring to the bibli- cal flood of Noah as a way of indicating great age.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-05-06 Catalog P
    Pulp-related books and periodicals available from Mike Chomko for May and June 2019 Dianne and I had a wonderful time in Chicago, attending the Windy City Pulp & Paper Convention in April. It’s a fine show that you should try to attend. Upcoming conventions include Robert E. Howard Days in Cross Plains, Texas on June 7 – 8, and the Edgar Rice Burroughs Chain of Friendship, planned for the weekend of June 13 – 15. It will take place in Oakbrook, Illinois. Unfortunately, it doesn’t look like there will be a spring edition of Ray Walsh’s Classicon. Currently, William Patrick Maynard and I are writing about the programming that will be featured at PulpFest 2019. We’ll be posting about the panels and presentations through June 10. On June 17, we’ll write about this year’s author signings, something new we’re planning for the convention. Check things out at www.pulpfest.com. Laurie Powers biography of LOVE STORY MAGAZINE editor Daisy Bacon is currently scheduled for release around the end of 2019. I will be carrying this book. It’s entitled QUEEN OF THE PULPS. Please reserve your copy today. Recently, I was contacted about carrying the Armchair Fiction line of books. I’ve contacted the publisher and will certainly be able to stock their books. Founded in 2011, they are dedicated to the restoration of classic genre fiction. Their forté is early science fiction, but they also publish mystery, horror, and westerns. They have a strong line of lost race novels. Their books are illustrated with art from the pulps and such.
    [Show full text]
  • New Pulp-Related Books and Periodicals Available from Michael Chomko for July 2008
    New pulp-related books and periodicals available from Michael Chomko for July 2008 In just two short weeks, the Dayton Convention Center will be hosting Pulpcon 37. It will begin on Thursday, July 31 and run through Sunday, August 3. This year’s convention will focus on Jack Williamson and the 70 th anniversary of John Campbell’s ascension to the editorship of Astounding. There will be two guests-of-honor, science-fiction writers Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle. Another highlight will be this year’s auction. It will feature many items from the estate of Ed Kessell, one of the guiding lights of the first Pulpcon. Included will be letters signed by Walter Gibson, E. Hoffmann Price, Walter Baumhofer, and others, as well as a wide variety of pulp magazines. For further information about Pulpcon 37, please visit the convention’s website at http://www.pulpcon.org/ Another highlight of Pulpcon is Tony Davis’ program book and fanzine, The Pulpster . As usual, I’ll be picking up copies of the issue for those of you who are unable to attend the convention. If you’d like me to acquire a copy for you, please drop me an email or letter as soon as possible. My addresses are listed below. Most likely, the issue will cost about seven dollars plus postage. For those who have been concerned, John Gunnison of Adventure House will be attending Pulpcon. If you plan to be at Pulpcon and would like me to bring along any books that I am holding for you, please let me know by Friday, July 25.
    [Show full text]
  • I STEVE JACKSON GAMES ,; Ancient Howor Crawls Into the Dark Future
    I STEVE JACKSON GAMES ,; Ancient Howor Crawls into the Dark Future By Chris W. McCubbin Edited by Scott D. Haring Cover by Albert Slark Illustrated by Dan Smith GURPS System Design by Steve Jackson Scott Haring, Managing Editor Page Layout, Typography and Interior Production by Rick Martin Cover Production by Jeff Koke Art Direction by Lillian Butler Print Buying by Andrew Hartsock and Monica Stephens Dana Blankenship, Sales Manager Thanks to Dm Smith Additional Material by David Ellis Dickerson Bibliographic information compiled by Chris Jarocha-Emst Proofreading by Spike Y. Jones Playtesters: Bob Angell, Sean Barrett, Kaye Barry, C. Milton Beeghly, James Cloos, Mike DeSanto, Morgan Goulet, David G. Haren, Dave Magnenat, Virginia L. Nelson, James Rouse, Karen Sakamoto, Michael Sullivan and Craig Tsuchiya GURPS and the all-seeing pyramid are registered trademarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated. Pyramid and the names of all products published by Steve Jackson Games Incorporated are registered trademarks or trademarks of Steve Jackson Games Incorporated, or used under license. Cull of Cihulhu is a trademark of Chaosium Inc. and is used by permission. Elder Sign art (p. 55) used by permission of Chaosium Inc. GURPS CihuIhuPunk is copyright 0 1995 by Steve Jackson Games Incorporated. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A ISBN 1-55634-288-8 Introduction ................................ 4 Central and South America ..27 Hacker ..................................43 About GURPS ............................4 The Pacific Rim ...................27
    [Show full text]
  • Cthulhu Monsters a Field Observer's Handbook of Preternatural Entities
    --- S. PETERSEN'S FIELD GUIDE TO Cthulhu Monsters A Field Observer's Handbook Of Preternatural Entities Paintings and Descriptions From the Cthulhu Mythos As Created by H.P. Lovecraft, With Augmentations for Today Sandy Petersen Tom Sullivan Lynn Willis with Peter Dannseys E.C. Fallworth L.N. Isinwyll Ivan Mustoll Chaosium Inc. Publication 5105 The 27 Most Frequently Encountered Monsters Howard Phillips Lovecraft 1890 - 1937 t PETERSEN'S Field Guide To Cthulhu :Monsters A Field Observer's Handbook Of Preternatural Entities Sandy Petersen conception and text TOIn Sullivan 27 original paintings, most other drawings Lynn ~illis project, additional text, editorial, layout, production Chaosiurn Inc. 1988 The FIELD GUIDe is p «blished by Chaosium IIIC . • PETERSEN'S FIELD GUIDE TO CfHUU/U MONSTERS is copyrighl e1988 try Chaosium IIIC.; all rights reserved. _ Similarities between characters in lhe FIELD GUIDE and persons living or dead are strictly coincidental . • Brian Lumley first created the ChJhoniwu . • H.P. Lovecraft's works are copyright e 1963, 1964, 1965 by August Derleth and are quoted for purposes of ilIustraJion_ • IflCide ntal monster silhouelles are by Lisa A. Free or Tom SU/livQII, and are copyright try them. Ron Leming drew the illustraJion of H.P. Lovecraft QIId tlu! sketclu!s on p. 25. _ Except in this p«blicaJion and relaJed advertising, artwork. origillalto the FIELD GUIDE remains the property of the artist; all rights reserved . • Tire reproductwn of material within this book. for the purposes of personal. or corporaJe profit, try photographic, electronic, or other methods of retrieval, is prohibited . • Address questions WId commel11s cOlICerning this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Errata for H. P. Lovecraft: the Fiction
    Errata for H. P. Lovecraft: The Fiction The layout of the stories – specifically, the fact that the first line is printed in all capitals – has some drawbacks. In most cases, it doesn’t matter, but in “A Reminiscence of Dr. Samuel Johnson”, there is no way of telling that “Privilege” and “Reminiscence” are spelled with capitals. THE BEAST IN THE CAVE A REMINISCENCE OF DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON 2.39-3.1: advanced, and the animal] advanced, 28.10: THE PRIVILEGE OF REMINISCENCE, the animal HOWEVER] THE PRIVILEGE OF 5.12: wondered if the unnatural quality] REMINISCENCE, HOWEVER wondered if this unnatural quality 28.12: occurrences of History and the] occurrences of History, and the THE ALCHEMIST 28.20: whose famous personages I was] whose 6.5: Comtes de C——“), and] Comtes de C— famous Personages I was —”), and 28.22: of August 1690 (or] of August, 1690 (or 6.14: stronghold for he proud] stronghold for 28.32: appear in print.”), and] appear in the proud Print.”), and 6.24: stones of he walls,] stones of the walls, 28.34: Juvenal, intituled “London,” by] 7.1: died at birth,] died at my birth, Juvenal, intitul’d “London,” by 7.1-2: servitor, and old and trusted] servitor, an 29.29: Poems, Mr. Johnson said:] Poems, Mr. old and trusted Johnson said: 7.33: which he had said had for] which he said 30.24: speaking for Davy when others] had for speaking for Davy when others 8.28: the Comte, the pronounced in] the 30.25-26: no Doubt but that he] no Doubt that Comte, he pronounced in he 8.29: haunted the House of] haunted the house 30.35-36: to the Greater
    [Show full text]
  • 2256 Inventory 4.Pdf
    The Robert Bloch Collection, Acc. ~2256-89-0]-27 Page 11 Box ~ (continueo) Periooicals (continueol: F~ntastic Adyentutes: Vol. 5 (No.8), Allg. 194]: "You Can't Kio Lefty Feep", pp.148-166; "Fairy Tale" under the name Tarleton Fiske, pp.184-202; biographical note on Tarleton Fiske, p.203. Vol. 5 (No.9), Oct. 194]: "A Horse On Lefty Feep", pp. 86-101; "Mystery Of The Creeping Underwear" under the name Tarleton FIske, pp.132-146. Vol. 6 (No.1), Feb. 1944; "Lefty Feep's ~l:abian Nightmare", pp.178-192. Vol. 6 (No. 2), ~pr. 1944: "Lefty Feep Does Time", pp. 156-1'15. Vol. 7 (No.2), Apr. IH5: "Lefty Feep Gets Henpeckeo", 1'1'.116-131. Vol. 6 (No.3), July 1946: "Tree's A Cro"d", pp.74-90. Vol. 9 (No. 51, sept. 1947: "The Mad Scientist", pp. 108-124. Vol. 12 (No.3), Mar. 1950: "Girl From Mars", pp.28-33. Vol. 12 (No.7), July 1950: "End Of YOUl: Rope", 1'p.l10- 124. Vol. 12 (No. S), Aug. 1950: "The Devil With Youl", pp. 8-68. Vol. 13 (No.7), July 1951: "The Dead Don't Die", pp. 8-54; biogl;aphical note, pp.2, 129-130. Fantastic Monsters Of The F11ms, Vol. 1 (No.1), 1962: "Black Lotus", p.10-21, 62. Fantastic Uniyel;se: Vol. 1 (No.6), May 1954: "The Goddess Of Wisdom", pp. 117-128. Vol. 4 (No, 6), Jan. 1956: "You Got To Have Brains", pp .112-120. Vol. 5 (No.6), July 1956: "Founoing Fathel:s", pp.34- Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • H. P. Lovecraft-A Bibliography.Pdf
    X-'r Art Hi H. P. LOVECRAFT; A BIBLIOGRAPHY compiled by Joseph Payne/ Brennan Yale University Library BIBLIO PRESS 1104 Vermont Avenue, N. W. Washington 5, D. C. Revised edition, copyright 1952 Joseph Payne Brennan Original from Digitized by GOO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA L&11 vie 2. THE SHUNNED HOUSE. Athol, Mass., 1928. bds., labels, uncut. o. p. August Derleth: "Not a published book. Six or seven copies hand bound by R. H. Barlow in 1936 and sent to friends." Some stapled in paper covers. A certain number of uncut, unbound but folded sheets available. Following is an extract from the copyright notice pasted to the unbound sheets: "Though the sheets of this story were printed and marked for copyright in 1928, the story was neither bound nor cir- culated at that time. A few copies were bound, put under copyright, and circulated by R. H. Barlow in 1936, but the first wide publication of the story was in the magazine, WEIRD TALES, in the following year. The story was orig- inally set up and printed by the late W. Paul Cook, pub- lisher of THE RECLUSE." FURTHER CRITICISM OF POETRY. Press of Geo. G. Fetter Co., Louisville, 1952. 13 p. o. p. THE CATS OF ULTHAR. Dragonfly Press, Cassia, Florida, 1935. 10 p. o. p. Christmas, 1935. Forty copies printed. LOOKING BACKWARD. C. W. Smith, Haverhill, Mass., 1935. 36 p. o. p. THE SHADOW OVER INNSMOUTH. Visionary Press, Everett, Pa., 1936. 158 p. o. p. Illustrations by Frank Utpatel. The only work of the author's which was published in book form during his lifetime.
    [Show full text]
  • Bloch the Best of Edmond Hamilton Introduction by Leigh Brackett the Best of Leigh Brackett Introduction by Edmond Hamilton *The Best of L
    THE STALKING DEAD The lights went out. Somebody giggled. I heard footsteps in the darkness. Mutter- ings. A hand brushed my face. Absurd, standing here in the dark with a group of tipsy fools, egged on by an obsessed Englishman. And yet there was real terror here . Jack the Ripper had prowled in dark­ ness like this, with a knife, a madman's brain and a madman's purpose. But Jack the Ripper was dead and dust these many years—by every human law . Hollis shrieked; there was a grisly thud. The lights went on. Everybody screamed. Sir Guy Hollis lay sprawled on the floor in the center of the room—Hollis, who had moments before told of his crack-brained belief that the Ripper still stalked the earth . The Critically Acclaimed Series of Classic Science Fiction NOW AVAILABLE: The Best of Stanley G. Weinbaum Introduction by Isaac Asimov The Best of Fritz Leiber Introduction by Poul Anderson The Best of Frederik Pohl Introduction by Lester del Rey The Best of Henry Kuttne'r Introduction by Ray Bradbury The Best of Cordwainer Smith Introduction by J. J. Pierce The Best of C. L. Moore Introduction by Lester del Rey The Best of John W. Campbell Introduction by Lester del Rey The Best of C. M. Kornbluth Introduction by Frederik Pohl The Best of Philip K. Dick Introduction by John Brunner The Best of Fredric Brown Introduction by Robert Bloch The Best of Edmond Hamilton Introduction by Leigh Brackett The Best of Leigh Brackett Introduction by Edmond Hamilton *The Best of L.
    [Show full text]
  • SFRA Newsletter
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 10-1-1994 SFRA ewN sletter 213 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 213 " (1994). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 153. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/153 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SFRA Review Issue #213, September/October 1994 IN THIS ISSUE: SFRA INTERNAL AFFAIRS: President's Message (Mead) 5 Treastrrer's Report (Ewald) 6 SFRA Executive Committee Meeting Minutes (Gordon) 7 SFRA Business Meeting Minutes (Gordon) 10 Campaign Statements and Voting Instructions 12 New Members/Renewals (Evvald) 15 Letters 16 Corrections 18 Editorial (Sisson) 18 NEWS AND INFORMATION 21 SELECfED CURRENT & FORTHCOMING BOOKS 25 FEATURES Special Feattrre: The Pilgrim Award Banquet Pioneer Award Presentation Speech (Gordon) 27 Pioneer Award Acceptance Speech (Tatsumi & McCaffery) 29 Pilgrim Award Presentation Speech (Wendell) 32 Pilgrim Award Acceptance Speech (Clute) 35 REVIEWS: Nonfiction: Asimov, Isaac. 1. Asimov: A Memoir. (Gunn) 41 Cave, Hugh B. Magazines I Remember: Some Pulps, Their Editors, and What It Was Like to Write for Them. (Hall) 43 Fausett, David. Writing the New World: Irnaginary Voyages and Utopias of the Great Southern Land.
    [Show full text]