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THE MOON TERROR
by A. G. Birch
Is a stupendous weird-scientific novel of Oriental intrigue to gain control of the world.
ALSO—OTHER STORIES
In addition to the full-length novel, this book also contains three shorter stories by well-known authors of thrilling weird-scientific fiction:
OOZE
by Anthony M. Rud
Tells of a biologist who removed the growth limitations from an amoeba, and the amazing catastrophe that ensued.
PENELOPE
by Vincent Starrett
Is a fascinating tale of the star Penelope, and the fantastic thing that happened when the star was in perihelion.
AN ADVENTURE IN THE FOURTH DIMENSION
by Farnsworth Wright
Is an uproarious skit on the four-dimensional theories of the mathematicians, and inter-planetary stories in general.
LIMITED SUPPLY
Blake sure of getting your copy now before the close-out supply is exhausted. Send your order today for this book at the special bargain price of only 50c.
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NOTE: This book for sale from the publishers only. It cannot be purchased in any book store.
WEIRD TALES, Book Dept.,
9 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, N. Y., U. S. A.
Enclosed find 50c for cloth-bound copy of THE MOON TERROR as per your special offer.
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of hearing about dictators, I would have liked The Man Who Came Back much better. However, it was a tenser—and just think how happy the lassie was to have her loved one back. Ferman's full-page drawing isn't at all bad—almost like a chaotic dream—or something one would see from a machine such as Vettner had. Ah—Mansions in the Sky showed some good material, although of a type somewhat different. Quinn now used the dead as a friendly influence. Finlay's drawing is beautiful. Smith gave us a tenderly sweet fantasy with his Willow Landscape, unlike so many of his tales. This is really lovely—one I will remember for a long time. Almuric soars to new heights in this second installment. All the more tragic that Howard didn't stay with us long enough to give us the entire tale. Lovecraft still takes the top for curious names—his Celephais shows that again. I wonder if he expressed in this the longing that is deep-seated in us—the dream world into which we retire when troubled or weary, and build air castles. Well, we'll cut this short again this month and hope to be back to my madcap style next time."
Bored by Jules
Richard Kraft writes from Elizabeth, New Jersey: "Just finished the August WT after four straight hours of delightful reading. First honors this month go to Bruce Bryan and his Return from Death. A darn good climax! Bob Bloch, as usual, contributes an entertaining piece of fiction: The Totem-Pole takes second. After due deliberation I concede Wellman's yarn over Hart's for third. And may I argue definitely and passionately against science-fiction? It has no place in Weird! Another thing: although Seabury Quinn is one of my favorite authors, I do wish he'd drop de Grandin to a definite minority and concentrate on his non-de Grandin stories. Jules, with his sayings and such, is becoming quite a bore to me."
Rebuttal
Seabury Quinn writes from Washington, D. C.: "Just a line in rebuttal of Joseph A. Lovchik's 'correction' concerning Washington Nocturne. Says friend Lovchik: '. . . it is
