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Throne-Rug was a beautiful story. I wish you would reprint The Wind That Tramps the World—I have heard so much about it."
Lewis D. Taylor, of Guntersville, Alabama, writes to the Eyrie: "Our 'gang' are all lovers of the unusual and we always look forward to Weird Tales. After we read it, we gather and discuss the stories. We are very fond of those that tell of battles between inhabitants of the earth and other planets, using weapons of a far-advanced science. We eagerly devour the stories of experiments in science and would like to see some stories featuring radio and signals to other planets. There is only one feature of the magazine that we do not like, and that is: the occasional stories dealing with torture. We get no pleasure at all from reading stories of deliberate punishment and torture such as The Justice of the Czar and The Copper Bowl."
"I have read two or three issues of Weird Tales and would not do without this extraordinary publication," writes Alfred Oelfke, of Fort Wayne, Indiana. "In the few copies I have read some of the best stories I have seen printed. The tale by Eli Colter, The Vengeance of the Dead, is indeed a great story. Friends have told me that you once published the Chinese story, The Wind That Tramps the World. As I have heard a great deal about this wonderful story, I sincerely ask you, if at all possible, to reprint it."
Readers, which story do you like best in this issue? Your favorite story in the February issue, as shown by your votes, was Hal K. Wells' grim story of spiders and Chinese retribution, The Brass Key. The Devil-People, by Seabury Quinn, and The Star-Stealers, by Edmond Hamilton, were your second and third choice.
MY FAVORITE STORIES IN THE APRIL WEIRD TALES ARE:
Story
(1)
(2)
(3)
Remarks
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, 840 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.
Reader's name and address:
