in those lands. Mr. H. Warner Munn might find real food for horror-tales in this locality."
Sophie Wenzel Ellis, of Little Rock, Arkansas, writes to The Eyrie: "The happiest days of the month for me are those immediately following the first, when I am reading Weird Tales. In my clipping file of short stories there are more distinctive stories from your magazine than any other. Why do you not select a group of your best stories and issue them in book form? I should like to see you publish more stories of the sort which is exquisitely fanciful, such as The Woman of the Wood, by Merritt; The Moon Bog and The Outsider, by Lovecraft; and The Dreamer of Atlanaat, by Price."
Scott G. Williamson, of Los Angeles, expresses his ideas in verse:
"There was a time when life grew humdrum and I found
A little magazine where thrilling tales abound.
When reading in this book it seems that we are whirled
Through endless space into another unknown world.
A book that helps us when our lagging spirit fails,
And re-awakes the joy of living, is Weird Tales."
To the writer of the most helpful and constructive letter sent to The Eyrie discussing the stories in this issue, Weird Tales will send Seabury Quinn's original typescript of The Man Who Cast No Shadow, which is the cover-story for this issue. The typescript will be autographed by the author.
Readers, your favorite story in the December issue was The Metal Giants, by Edmond Hamilton. This story has three times as many votes as its nearest competitors, The Grinning Mummy, by Seabury Quinn, and part two of The Star Shell, by George C. Wallis and B. Wallis. What is your favorite story in the present issue?
MY FAVORITE STORIES IN THE FEBRUARY WEIRD TALES ARE:
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Story (1) (2) (3)
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Remarks
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I do not like the following stories:
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(1) (2)
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Why? |
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It will help us to know what kind of stories you want in Weird Tales if you will fill out this coupon and mail it to The Eyrie, Weird Tales, 450 E. Ohio St.,Chicago, Ill. |
Reader's name and address: |
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