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Fantasy Fan, v. 1, issue 6, February 1934
Page 95
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96 THE FANTASY FAN February, 1934 A Visit to Jules de Grandin [continued from page 87] "But how about that moan?" I asked. "Mon dieu!" he exclaimed, though less excited than would be expected under the circumstances, "but I, Jules de Grandin, shall soon find out!" Gathering up my purse, I arose and gave my hand to de Grandin, then Dr. Trowbridge took me to the station. Safely in my compartment, I suddenly realized how tired I was. So, leaning back in my seat and closing my eyes, I drifted into the land of dreams--into the realm of deathless visions, where hazy phantasms of the imagination take one through glorious adventures in which earthly realities become as nothing. Stories to come [ cont. from page 92] The Epiphany of Death by Clark Ashton Smith The Embalmere of Ramsville by Michael Weir Phamtom Lights by August W. Derleth Madness of Space by Conrad H. Ruppert Life and Death by Derwin Lesser[[?]] The Temple of Nemwah by Natalie H. Wooley Supernatural Horror in Literautre [continued from page 94] cheap and sensational "chapbooks" vulgarly hawked about and devoured by the ignorant. In Elizabethan drama, with its "Dr. Faustus," the witches in "Macbeth," and the horrible gruesomeness of Webster, we may easily discern the strong hold of the daemoniac on the public mind; a hold intensified by the very real fear of living witchcraft, whose terrors, first wildest on the Continent, begin to echo loudly in English ears as the witch hunting crusades of James the First gain headway. To the lurking mystical prose of the ages is added a long line of treatises on witchcraft and daemonology which aid in exciting the imagination of the reading world. (Continued Next Month) ADVBRTISEMENTS Old Amazings, Wonders, Astoundings, Argosy science fiction such as: The Snake Mother, A Brand New World, The Planet of Peril. Science fiction from the present to 1900 in ALL magazines. Please list stories wanted most when writing for list. Weird Tales, Black Cat, Munsey, Blue Book, etc. Isidore Manzon 684 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn, New York CLARK ASHTON SMITH presents THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales.--Stories of exotic beauty, glamor, terror, strangeness, irony, and satire. Price: 25 cents each, (coin or stamps). Also a small remainder of EBONY AND CRYSTAL- a book of prose poems published at $2.00, reduced to $1.00 per copy. Everything sent postpaid. Clark Ashton Smith, Auburn, California Back Numbers of The Fantasy Fan: September, 20 cents (only a few left); October, November, December, January, 10 cents each. Weird Tales, dated 1923 to 1924 , are wanted, please communicate with the Editor if you care to part with any.
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96 THE FANTASY FAN February, 1934 A Visit to Jules de Grandin [continued from page 87] "But how about that moan?" I asked. "Mon dieu!" he exclaimed, though less excited than would be expected under the circumstances, "but I, Jules de Grandin, shall soon find out!" Gathering up my purse, I arose and gave my hand to de Grandin, then Dr. Trowbridge took me to the station. Safely in my compartment, I suddenly realized how tired I was. So, leaning back in my seat and closing my eyes, I drifted into the land of dreams--into the realm of deathless visions, where hazy phantasms of the imagination take one through glorious adventures in which earthly realities become as nothing. Stories to come [ cont. from page 92] The Epiphany of Death by Clark Ashton Smith The Embalmere of Ramsville by Michael Weir Phamtom Lights by August W. Derleth Madness of Space by Conrad H. Ruppert Life and Death by Derwin Lesser[[?]] The Temple of Nemwah by Natalie H. Wooley Supernatural Horror in Literautre [continued from page 94] cheap and sensational "chapbooks" vulgarly hawked about and devoured by the ignorant. In Elizabethan drama, with its "Dr. Faustus," the witches in "Macbeth," and the horrible gruesomeness of Webster, we may easily discern the strong hold of the daemoniac on the public mind; a hold intensified by the very real fear of living witchcraft, whose terrors, first wildest on the Continent, begin to echo loudly in English ears as the witch hunting crusades of James the First gain headway. To the lurking mystical prose of the ages is added a long line of treatises on witchcraft and daemonology which aid in exciting the imagination of the reading world. (Continued Next Month) ADVBRTISEMENTS Old Amazings, Wonders, Astoundings, Argosy science fiction such as: The Snake Mother, A Brand New World, The Planet of Peril. Science fiction from the present to 1900 in ALL magazines. Please list stories wanted most when writing for list. Weird Tales, Black Cat, Munsey, Blue Book, etc. Isidore Manzon 684 Flushing Avenue Brooklyn, New York CLARK ASHTON SMITH presents THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales.--Stories of exotic beauty, glamor, terror, strangeness, irony, and satire. Price: 25 cents each, (coin or stamps). Also a small remainder of EBONY AND CRYSTAL- a book of prose poems published at $2.00, reduced to $1.00 per copy. Everything sent postpaid. Clark Ashton Smith, Auburn, California Back Numbers of The Fantasy Fan: September, 20 cents (only a few left); October, November, December, January, 10 cents each. Weird Tales, dated 1923 to 1924 , are wanted, please communicate with the Editor if you care to part with any.
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