Page:Weird Tales Volume 13 Number 06 (1929-06).djvu/133



of fascinating stories is scheduled for early publication in the unique magazine. The brilliant success of has been founded on its unrivaled, superb stories of the strange, the grotesque and the terrible—gripping stories that stimulate the imagination and send shivers of apprehension up the spine—tales that take the reader from the humdrum world about us into a deathless realm of fancy—marvelous tales so vividly told that they seem very real. prints the best weird fiction in the world today. If Poe were alive he would undoubtedly be a contributor. In addition to creepy mystery stories, ghost-tales, stories of devil-worship, witchcraft, vampires and strange monsters, this magazine also prints the cream of the weird-scientific fiction that is written today—tales of the spaces between the worlds, surgical stories, and stories that scan the future with the eye of prophecy. Among the amazing tales in the next few issues will be:

OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSE, by Edmond Hamilton

The most imaginative and daring interplanetary story ever written—a colossal novel about outer space—three universes at death grips—a story that fairly takes the reader's breath away.

THE SHADOW KINGDOM, by Robert E. Howard

A fascinating weird tale of the ancient kingdom of Valusia, of Kull the King, and Brule the Spear-slayer, and grisly serpent shapes.

THE PURPLE SEDAN, by Lois Lane

An unusual ghost-story, involving a strange-colored automobile and the solution of a shocking murder.

THE INN OF TERROR, by Gaston Leroux

A powerful new story of stark realism and uncanny, gripping horror, by the author of "The Phantom of the Opera."

THE WISHING-WELL, by E. F. Benson

A vivid story of a weird Cornish superstition, black magic, and the gruesome power of an elemental, by a well-known British weird story writer.

THE DEATH TOUCH, by Chester L. Saxby

Frozen in the ice they found Yardley, there in the southern wastes, and his cold, clutching fingers sapped the vital magnetism from the bodies of the crew, leaving them white as leprosy.

DEMON DOOM OF N'YENG SEN, by Bassett Morgan

The author of "The Devils of Po Sung" returns again to the South Seas for another gripping tale of brain-transplantation and horrors unspeakable.

HESE are but a few of the many super-excellent stories in store for the readers of. To make sure of getting your copy each month, and thus avoid the embarrassment of finding your favorite news stand sold out, just fill out the coupon below and let us send it right to your home. That's the safest way.

'''WEIRD TALES, 840 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill.'''

Enclosed And $2.50 for 1 year's subscription to "Weird Tales," to begin with the July issue. ($3.00 in Canada.)

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