Page:Weird Tales Volume 13 Number 1 (1929-01).djvu/136



heights of Olympus, fit dweller with the gods. His stories can not be improved."

"I thoroughly approve of P. S. Miller's suggestion in the November Eyrie that you should occasionally print one of your own stories from early issues in the 'Weird Story Reprint' space," writes Harold Jung from Milwaukee. "But an even better plan would be to reprint them in book form, as you have already done with The Moon Terror. What a thriller that was! I vote right now for a collection of Seabury Quinn's de Grandin stories, and also a book of H. P. Lovecraft's eldritch thrillers."

"I have just finished reading the November Weird Tales and can truthfully say that I have enjoyed it more than any previous number," writes E. M. Cleland, of Meaford, Ontario. "I am a new reader, having read only about six numbers of the magazine, but certainly this number beats them all. There wasn't a story which I didn't like. I was crazy about The Polar Doom. That's the kind of tale that I like best."

Writes Walter Weeden, of Mexico, New York: "I, for one of many, suggest, ask, beg, request and plead that you use old stories from back issues of Weird Tales in your 'reprint.' Stories with catchy titles as The People of the Comet and The Wind That Tramps the World would bring many new readers to the magazine."

Readers, what is your favorite story in this issue? First choice in the November issue, as shown by your votes, is accorded to The Polar Doom, by Edmond Hamilton, which is closely pressed by Adolphe de Castro's story, The Last Test.

Story

Remarks

(1)

(2)

(3)

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, 450 E. Ohio St., Chicago, Ill.

Reader's name and address: