Page:Weird Tales Volume 7 Number 5 (1926-05).djvu/142

 before. I think the novel by Eli Colter, On the Dead Man's Chest, is one of the best that I have ever read. It keeps the reader continually in suspense. I can hardly wait until the next issue of arrives. Give us more stories of other planets, such as those by J. Schlossel and by the author of When the Green Star Waned."

"I would like to see come out twice a month if you could keep up your same high standard of good| stories," writes Will O'Brien, of Berkeley, California, in a letter to The Eyrie. "I read a half dozen or more weekly, semi-monthly and monthly magazines, but enjoy most of all. I enjoy planet stories like The Waning of a World, ghost stories, horror stories, pseudo-scientific stories such as Red Ether, and werewolf stories—in fact, all the stories you publish."

C. Mason, of Winnipeg, Canada, writes to The Eyrie: "I found your March edition of wholly fascinating. I enjoyed every tale from cover to cover. Lochinvar Lodge had a very disheartening ending, but I enjoyed every line of it. On the Dead Man's Chest is extremely appealing and I look forward with pleasure to reading the last installment and hearing more from Felix Underwood."

Hazel Roby, of Belen, New Mexico, writes to The Eyrie: "I am a constant reader of and think it is the most thrilling, hair-raising book I have ever read. Why can’t it be put out twice a month? All my friends read it and we are in a continuous uproar over deciding on the best stories."

Your votes for favorite story in the March issue have given first place to the weirdest story in the entire issue: The Music of Madness, by William E. Barrett. Your second and third choices have gone to A Message From Space, by J. Schlossel, and Swamp Horror, by Will Smith and R. J. Robbins. What is your favorite story in this issue?

Story Remarks

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(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 the coupon and mail it to The Eyrie, Weird Tales, 408 Holliday Building, Indianapolis, Ind.

Reader's name and address: