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Fantasy Fan, v. 2, issue 6, whole no. 18, February 1935
Page 96
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96 THE FANTASY FAN, February, 1935 Finale (continued from page 81) June, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1934, Jan., Feb., 1935 -- 10 cents each; Nov, 1933, Apr., May, 1934 --20 cents each; Sept., 1933, July, 1934 -- out of stock. We would appreciate it if you will take your refund in back issues, which, as we said, will soon prove of considerable value. Subscribers who would not like to do this will receive a refund in cash, charging them ten cents for each number received in their subscriptions. All returns will be made before May first. So, good-bye, friend reader--it's been nice to have met you! Within the Circle (continued from page 90) ing the German novel of Richard Voss-- "The Monk and the Hangman's Dauther." He was German-speaking and (1889) was not fluent in English. Bierce, on the other hand, was a master of English but knew no German. De Castro -- or Danzinger --admired the Voss novel and made a rough translation, with certain modifications, into such English as he knew. Then Bierce took that crude translation and made the present admirable English novelette out of it. The book as it stands is a curious three-man job. It is not a weird tale. Good-bye, Friends ADVERTISEMENTS CLARK ASHTON SMITH presents THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES--a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales--stories of exotic beauty, horror, 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. WEIRD TALES 9124-25-26-27 and Ghost Stories. Have several incomplete issues W. T. 1927-28-29 to sell at 10 cts each, also some 1931-32 covers and five issues TFF. Joseph Robinsky, 241 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. FANTASY MAGAZINE expresses its sincerest regrets that THE FANTASY FAN can no longer continue. If you have not yet read FM, try it now, for in the April iissue, which is dedicated io Weird Tales, the following outstanding features appear: "Nymph of Darkness" by C. L. Moore A new "Northwest" Smith story, illustrated by Miss Moore H. P. Lovecraft, a biography by F. Lee Baldwin also articles by Farnsworth Wright, Seabury Quinn, and others. FM features many articles and poems by such foremost authors as Clark Ashton Smith, A. Merritt, Francis Flagg, and H. P. Lovecraft regularly. 10 cts a copy, 25 cts for 3 months Science Fiction Digest Company 87-36--162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y.
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96 THE FANTASY FAN, February, 1935 Finale (continued from page 81) June, Aug., Sept., Oct., Nov., Dec., 1934, Jan., Feb., 1935 -- 10 cents each; Nov, 1933, Apr., May, 1934 --20 cents each; Sept., 1933, July, 1934 -- out of stock. We would appreciate it if you will take your refund in back issues, which, as we said, will soon prove of considerable value. Subscribers who would not like to do this will receive a refund in cash, charging them ten cents for each number received in their subscriptions. All returns will be made before May first. So, good-bye, friend reader--it's been nice to have met you! Within the Circle (continued from page 90) ing the German novel of Richard Voss-- "The Monk and the Hangman's Dauther." He was German-speaking and (1889) was not fluent in English. Bierce, on the other hand, was a master of English but knew no German. De Castro -- or Danzinger --admired the Voss novel and made a rough translation, with certain modifications, into such English as he knew. Then Bierce took that crude translation and made the present admirable English novelette out of it. The book as it stands is a curious three-man job. It is not a weird tale. Good-bye, Friends ADVERTISEMENTS CLARK ASHTON SMITH presents THE DOUBLE SHADOW AND OTHER FANTASIES--a booklet containing a half-dozen imaginative and atmospheric tales--stories of exotic beauty, horror, 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. WEIRD TALES 9124-25-26-27 and Ghost Stories. Have several incomplete issues W. T. 1927-28-29 to sell at 10 cts each, also some 1931-32 covers and five issues TFF. Joseph Robinsky, 241 Lincoln Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. FANTASY MAGAZINE expresses its sincerest regrets that THE FANTASY FAN can no longer continue. If you have not yet read FM, try it now, for in the April iissue, which is dedicated io Weird Tales, the following outstanding features appear: "Nymph of Darkness" by C. L. Moore A new "Northwest" Smith story, illustrated by Miss Moore H. P. Lovecraft, a biography by F. Lee Baldwin also articles by Farnsworth Wright, Seabury Quinn, and others. FM features many articles and poems by such foremost authors as Clark Ashton Smith, A. Merritt, Francis Flagg, and H. P. Lovecraft regularly. 10 cts a copy, 25 cts for 3 months Science Fiction Digest Company 87-36--162nd St., Jamaica, N. Y.
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