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Fantasy Fan, v. 1, issue 12, August 1934
Page 178
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Second: How would like you an index of the first volume of THE FANTASY FAN? We could supply you with a printed pamphlet for 25 cents, with a double index, alphabetically, according to titles and authors so that any item published during out first year could be easily found. If we receive enough requests for this pamphlet, it will be prepared. Let us know immediately if you will be willing to pay 25 cents for it when it is published. Send no money. "THE FANTASY FAN, june 1934, on page 152, states: 'Ralph Milne Farley is Roger Sherman Hoar.' This is not quite up-to-date. For several years, Ralph Milne Farley has been Roger Sherman Hoar plus his daughter, Caroline Prescott Hoar, who formerly wrote as Jacqueline Farley, but has now merged her identity with that of her father." -Ralph Milne Farley "The June FANTASY FAN certainly had a distinguishing and distinguised feature in Lovecraft's story 'From Beyond." Robert Nelson's poem 'Below the Phsphor' sounds a genuinely macabre note. I enjoyed 'The Little Box,' 'Within the Circle' - in fact, the whole issue." -Clark Ashton Smith "The magazine fills a long-needed niche. The reprinting of Lovecraft's article is especially good, as comparatively little material has been published in the critical line." -Richard Ely Morse "The July FANTASY FAN is on of the best, the Clark Ashton Smith tale being very good. My only objection is that you're wasting space on that ass Barlow in Baldwin's column!! But say, doesn't Mr. Pritchard have an eventful life?" -R.H.Barlow "The Epiphany of Death' by Smith is truly a C.A. Smith type. The odd, agelessness, the cadaverous features of Tomeron bring to mind one of Smith's former stories, in Weird Tales sometime in 1932-'The Gorgon,' which tale also had such an old, ancient-appearing person." -Gertrude Hemken "I just received the excellent July issue of THE FANTASY FAN. I think that your fine little magazine is steadily improving, and I hope to be able to read many more of your of your splendid stories and articles in them. Clark Ashton Smith ad H.P. Lovecraft may always be relied on to produce a fascination tale; they have the gift of a great imagination and love of beauty. Please publish many more writings by these two masters of the art!" -Fred John Walsen "The July FANTASY FAN was excellent as usual, and the green cover gave it just the right tone. Schwartz and Weisinger continue their good work as does Mr.Baldwin. I missed the Prose Pastels by Smith and look forward to more of them. His story, 'The Epiphany of Death' amply made up for it though." - Duane W. Rimel
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Second: How would like you an index of the first volume of THE FANTASY FAN? We could supply you with a printed pamphlet for 25 cents, with a double index, alphabetically, according to titles and authors so that any item published during out first year could be easily found. If we receive enough requests for this pamphlet, it will be prepared. Let us know immediately if you will be willing to pay 25 cents for it when it is published. Send no money. "THE FANTASY FAN, june 1934, on page 152, states: 'Ralph Milne Farley is Roger Sherman Hoar.' This is not quite up-to-date. For several years, Ralph Milne Farley has been Roger Sherman Hoar plus his daughter, Caroline Prescott Hoar, who formerly wrote as Jacqueline Farley, but has now merged her identity with that of her father." -Ralph Milne Farley "The June FANTASY FAN certainly had a distinguishing and distinguised feature in Lovecraft's story 'From Beyond." Robert Nelson's poem 'Below the Phsphor' sounds a genuinely macabre note. I enjoyed 'The Little Box,' 'Within the Circle' - in fact, the whole issue." -Clark Ashton Smith "The magazine fills a long-needed niche. The reprinting of Lovecraft's article is especially good, as comparatively little material has been published in the critical line." -Richard Ely Morse "The July FANTASY FAN is on of the best, the Clark Ashton Smith tale being very good. My only objection is that you're wasting space on that ass Barlow in Baldwin's column!! But say, doesn't Mr. Pritchard have an eventful life?" -R.H.Barlow "The Epiphany of Death' by Smith is truly a C.A. Smith type. The odd, agelessness, the cadaverous features of Tomeron bring to mind one of Smith's former stories, in Weird Tales sometime in 1932-'The Gorgon,' which tale also had such an old, ancient-appearing person." -Gertrude Hemken "I just received the excellent July issue of THE FANTASY FAN. I think that your fine little magazine is steadily improving, and I hope to be able to read many more of your of your splendid stories and articles in them. Clark Ashton Smith ad H.P. Lovecraft may always be relied on to produce a fascination tale; they have the gift of a great imagination and love of beauty. Please publish many more writings by these two masters of the art!" -Fred John Walsen "The July FANTASY FAN was excellent as usual, and the green cover gave it just the right tone. Schwartz and Weisinger continue their good work as does Mr.Baldwin. I missed the Prose Pastels by Smith and look forward to more of them. His story, 'The Epiphany of Death' amply made up for it though." - Duane W. Rimel
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