Page:Weird Tales Volume 12 Issue 05 (1928-11).djvu/140

Doris Wilson, of Great Falls, Montana, writes to The Eyrie: "I have just finished Edmond Hamilton's story, Crashing Suns, in the September issue, and still feel thrilled. I have read your magazine every month for three years and certainly have enjoyed it. Let us have The Wind That Tramps the World for a reprint, as Mr. Seotten suggests in your September Eyrie; I am dying to read it."

"As one of the readers of your magazine," writes Arthur Downing, of Garrison, New York, "allow me to congratulate both you and the author on the very beautiful poem, The Gates of Nineveh, by Robert E. Howard, in your July issue. I am sending a copy of it to my mother and sister, now in England. The sudden disappearance of the ancient Mesopotamian civilizations is one of the mysteries of history. Possibly it was due to their particularly inhuman methods of warfare. Tell the author, please, how much I enjoyed The Gates of Nineveh."

"Crashing Suns! Boy!! what a story!!!" writes Edwin Beard, of St. Louis. "Such a theme! Etheric propulsion! Pardon the exclamations, but I'm uncontrollably wild about Crashing Suns."

Many readers are desirous of obtaining back numbers of this magazine containing stories that they have missed. A letter to the circulation department will bring a prompt reply as to what issues can still be supplied, and at what price.

Readers, what is your favorite story in this issue? The most popular story in the September Weird Tales, as shown by your votes, was the concluding installment of Edmond Hamilton's interplanetary serial, Crashing Suns; your second choice was The Oath of Hui Jok, by Nictzin Dyalhis.

Story

Remarks (1)

(2)

(3)

I do not like the following stones:

(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: