Page:Weird Tales v34n03 (1939-09).djvu/126

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124
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taking up space to give us yet more, when we are already surfeited. Please cut out some of your science-fiction, unless it be of such high quality as Kuttner's The Transgressor, a really excellent short story." [We are not trying to 'crash' the science-fiction field. A story of science-fiction must be weird or fantastic, in the opinion of the editor, to be printed in WT.—The Editor.]


Conan Reprints

Sheldon Benscoter writes from East Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania: "I started reading your magazine in January, 1937, and my only regret is that I did not start sooner. One of the first stories I read was H. P. Lovecraft's The Thing on the Doorstep, and it certainly sold me on your magazine. I noticed that a great many of your readers mentioned the merits of the Conan stories. I tried to secure some back numbers but I only succeeded in getting one complete story and part of a serial; needless to say they merely whetted my appetite. When you announced your intention to reprint the Conan stories I hoped it would be soon. It seems ages since you made that announcement. Please slip in a few illustrations by Virgil Finlay when you do. I hope you will continue to reprint more of Lovecraft's stories; they are unbeatable for sheer weirdness. More stories by Robert Bloch. What does he use in his pen? Blood! Let's have more about Clifford Ball's hero, Rald. He certainly is a likable devil. The Dark Isle by Robert Bloch was the best story in the May issue and Johnson's Far Below took top honors in last month's magazine."


Don't Reprint Poe

Raymond Ripa writes from Newport, Rhode Island: "This letter is prompted by a brief perusal of the August WT, just out today. Your reprints consistently ranking among the best stories of each issue, I eagerly looked to see what was in store for me this month. My enthusiasm was dashed to the ground when I saw the title The Fall of the House of Usher. Now, don't misunderstand me. I have long been an ardent admirer of Poe. In fact, I believe I have read everything he ever wrote. 'Ah, there's the rub!' Poe's works are easily obtainable at every public library. Many of