showed the author must have a keen knowledge of human nature. Robert E. Howard's The Devil in Iron furnished an hour of first-class entertainment, as did also Hugh B. Cave's The Isle of Dark Magic. The only real disappointment was Frank B. Long's story, The Beast Helper. We have come to expect much better than that from him, and after waiting so long for a new story from his pen, I think he rather let us down a bit. Tell him to stick to tales of cosmic horror like The Space-Eaters and The Man with a Thousand Legs. What has become of Donald Wandrei? I would like to see something more by him on the type of Something From Above. . . . When, if ever, will you reprint John Martin Leahy's tale of cosmic horror, In Amundsen's Tent? As you know, there have been several requests for this splendid tale, and you have continually evaded the issue." [In Amundsen's Tent, which appeared in Weird Tales for January 1928, will be used in our reprint department sometime, but not soon, as it is less than seven years since this story was originally published in Weird Tales. As to Donald Wandrei: A story by him entitled The Destroying Horde will soon appear in Weird Tales, and we hope to print many more stories by this gifted writer.—The Editor.]
Price's Exotic Stories
E. Z. Stowell, of Hampton, Virginia, writes to the Eyrie: "I would like to see some more exotic stories by E. Hoffmann Price. Those stories of his that you have already published show real artistic ability in that field. You will be very foolish if you change the type of cover design. The present covers show excellent imagination and workmanship, and as for beauty, they are ahead of any magazines on the stands." [We will publish many more stories by Mr. Price. Our announcement page in this issue tells you about his next story, Queen of the Lilin, for which a beautiful cover has been prepared by M. Brundage.—The Editor.]
A Reader for Twelve Years
Wilfred D. Wright, of Toronto, writes: "As a consistent reader of your splendid monthly story-books for twelve years, I wish to express a few brief comments and opinions. A.—Your periodical has no real competitor as far as material goes, and its writers
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