copy of W. T. has several delicious stories, and one or two deliriously delightful ones."
"Keep up the weird-scientific stories," writes Jim McDougall of Calgary, Alberta. “Reprints are not necessary—fill this space with tales such as Explorers Into Infinity and The Left Eye."
"Let me congratulate you on editing the most bizarre and interesting magazine on the market," writes Daniel E. Goodhue, of Boston. "Serials I don't think are an attraction to any magazine unless they are of the type of Mr. Cummings' Explorers Into Infinity; few are as good as that, though."
Writes Mrs. George H. Worley, of Kansas City, Missouri: "I just had to write and congratulate you on your new serial. Have read your magazine for about three years, and though you have had some wonderful stories, your new serial, The Dark Chrysalis, bids fair to be your best. It hits right at a thing that interests everyone—the great mystery: is there no cure for cancer? Your stories are always food for thought, and I have to hurry and read my copy so as to pass it on, as I live in an apartment house and everyone here likes Weird Tales."
"By the way," writes Robert Smith, Jr., of Easton, Pennsylvania, "where did you pick up that group of weird story-tellers? I am under the impression they are modern writers (excepting the monthly reprint-story)—and their names are not familiar to me as contributors to any other periodical. I am well pleased with the way your stories are told. Your authors are real story-tellers and raconteurs. Not just a mere jumble of weird words, without plot or observance of the rules of story-telling, nor yet stories that are commonplace, but really striking stories, admirably told."
Readers, your favorite story in the June issue, as shown by your votes, is the first installment of The Dark Chrysalis, by Eli Colter, which is closely pressed for first honors by the concluding installment of Explorers Into Infinity, by Ray Cummings. What is your favorite story in the present issue?
MY FAVORITE STORIES IN THE AUGUST WEIRD TALES ARE:
Story Remarks
(1)
(2)
(3)
I do not like the following stories:
(1)
(2)
Why?
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:
