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A Tale of the 'Evans, v. 3, issue 2, Spring 1945
Page 2
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MAILING MUSINGS NOTE: I am including herein mags from both of the Winter mailings. TAG-LINE MUSINGS . . Well, after having written verses for the past twenty-five or thirty years, I thought I knew what poetry was, but now the boys have me all confused again. Oh, dear, oh, dear! ADULUX BESKAN . . Does it all matter, anyway? McSNOYD'S BULLETIN . . Tryin' to start another feud, eh? Shame! If your honor" so damned valuable that you have to inflict it on others ZIZZLE-POP . . You should never have let Ashley know that a New York lawyer agreed with him. He was unbearable before; now . . well! BROWSINGS . . The continual flow of chatter about books not only is grand reading, but informative as well to those who collect. That poem was uproarious. THE PHANTAGRAPH . . I refuse to get excited about waiting for that great and wonderful fifteenth anniversary issue. In facy, after a reading of the tenth (outside of Doc's poetry), I don't believe I care wither there is even another issue. When I read copies of the mag, one quotation continually comes to my mind -- "How have the mighty fallen?". FANTASY COMMENTATOR . . I wish I could achieve that "printed" look that Langley gets in his mimeography. Ladd's article on Haggard revived many pleasant memories, for I read practically all of those books when I was much younger. Haggard was one of the first of the great fantasy writers whom I read, and helped immeasurably in making me Fantasy conscious. The Blue Book bib greatly enjoyed, and also brought fond memories, for I read Blue Book rather continuously for quite a longnumber of years. TWILIGHT ECHOES . . It is a very great pleasure to see these FAPA-zines from our Servifen. And a special treat to see another from my friend Joe. His reminiscings excellent -- these older fen can so often bring us bits of "ancient history" that are very worthwhile, informative and interesting. STAR-BOUND . . Larry continues to bring us beautiful volumes, well-filled with interesting verse. Personally, Th' Ol' Foo much prefers Larry's type of verse to the more modern "free" stuff, and especially that of the surrealistic type. As one who has courted the Muse on many occasions, I feel that I know whereof I speak when I state that Larry is a real poet -- and a good one. MILTY'S MAG . . Another ish of one of my favorites. Our friend Milty has the rare ability to put his own life philosophies into story form in a manner that gives them burning life. Because of his ability, he has enabled those who know and love him to follow step by step his maturing through his Army career, and to feel that we know him even better than of yore. And now even he writes poetry! FAN DANGO . . Quit feeling like a heel, you heel, Laney! I can take your bawlings-out, and get a bang out of them. It just happens that I really Do like most everything in the FAPA mailings, so why try to
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MAILING MUSINGS NOTE: I am including herein mags from both of the Winter mailings. TAG-LINE MUSINGS . . Well, after having written verses for the past twenty-five or thirty years, I thought I knew what poetry was, but now the boys have me all confused again. Oh, dear, oh, dear! ADULUX BESKAN . . Does it all matter, anyway? McSNOYD'S BULLETIN . . Tryin' to start another feud, eh? Shame! If your honor" so damned valuable that you have to inflict it on others ZIZZLE-POP . . You should never have let Ashley know that a New York lawyer agreed with him. He was unbearable before; now . . well! BROWSINGS . . The continual flow of chatter about books not only is grand reading, but informative as well to those who collect. That poem was uproarious. THE PHANTAGRAPH . . I refuse to get excited about waiting for that great and wonderful fifteenth anniversary issue. In facy, after a reading of the tenth (outside of Doc's poetry), I don't believe I care wither there is even another issue. When I read copies of the mag, one quotation continually comes to my mind -- "How have the mighty fallen?". FANTASY COMMENTATOR . . I wish I could achieve that "printed" look that Langley gets in his mimeography. Ladd's article on Haggard revived many pleasant memories, for I read practically all of those books when I was much younger. Haggard was one of the first of the great fantasy writers whom I read, and helped immeasurably in making me Fantasy conscious. The Blue Book bib greatly enjoyed, and also brought fond memories, for I read Blue Book rather continuously for quite a longnumber of years. TWILIGHT ECHOES . . It is a very great pleasure to see these FAPA-zines from our Servifen. And a special treat to see another from my friend Joe. His reminiscings excellent -- these older fen can so often bring us bits of "ancient history" that are very worthwhile, informative and interesting. STAR-BOUND . . Larry continues to bring us beautiful volumes, well-filled with interesting verse. Personally, Th' Ol' Foo much prefers Larry's type of verse to the more modern "free" stuff, and especially that of the surrealistic type. As one who has courted the Muse on many occasions, I feel that I know whereof I speak when I state that Larry is a real poet -- and a good one. MILTY'S MAG . . Another ish of one of my favorites. Our friend Milty has the rare ability to put his own life philosophies into story form in a manner that gives them burning life. Because of his ability, he has enabled those who know and love him to follow step by step his maturing through his Army career, and to feel that we know him even better than of yore. And now even he writes poetry! FAN DANGO . . Quit feeling like a heel, you heel, Laney! I can take your bawlings-out, and get a bang out of them. It just happens that I really Do like most everything in the FAPA mailings, so why try to
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