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Fantasy Fan, v. 1, issue 5, January 1934
Page 66
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66 THE FANTASY FAN January, 1934 INFORMATION Through the courtesy of Ralph Milne Farley, Donald A. Wollheim, David Stolaroff, Ted Lutwin, and several other of our readers, we are able to present this additional list of stories written by Edgar Rice Burroughs as an addenda to the list presented last month: The Outlaw of Torn The War Chief The Mad King The Girl From Hollywood The Tarzan Twins The Girl From Farris's The Mucker The Man Without a Soul The Pirates of Venus Lost on Venus Tarzan and the Lion Man Tarzan and the City of Gold The Apache Devil The Bandit of Hell's Bend The Moon Men The Red Hawk HRH the Rider Efficiency Expert All of the above stories are not fantasy fiction. It's Up to You! (continued from page 65) bi-monthly unless you who have not sent in your subscriptions do so at once! If you could forsee the many rare treats we have in store for you, you would not hesitate a moment. Here's hoping we have many faithful readers. -- The editor Come over to 'The Boiling Point' and join in the argument. SCIENCE FICTION IN ENGLISH MAGAZINES by Bob Tucker (Series Four) This month, the column is devoted entirely to a small English publication known as "Boy's Magazine." The particular issue in discussion is one of late November, 1933. One of the two fantasy stories in this issue is "The Menace of the Monsters." The monsters, which are prehistoric nightmares of the past, invade England and proceed to raise everything they come upon, including a train, a couple of autos, etc. The story carried three pen and ink sketches which were very well executed. One portrayed a train of cars, tossing it into the air, and spilling people out of it right and left. Another illustration showed a tyrannosaurus in a death battle with a giant sabre tooth tiger...'tis something to gaze upon, take my word for it! The other science fiction story in the issue is named "The Ocean Crater" and resembles Astounding's "Telegraph Plateau" somewhat in the fact that a deep crater opens in the ocean and ships drop down into it. This story has two illustrations, one showing a ship falling into the "ocean-pit" and the other portraying the destruction of an airplane carrier via "electric-arrow" rays from an overhead enemy plane. Another story in the issue, "Chin Ling's Ghost" was supposed to be a supernatural tale. (We hope to be able to present another article in this series in an early issue.)
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66 THE FANTASY FAN January, 1934 INFORMATION Through the courtesy of Ralph Milne Farley, Donald A. Wollheim, David Stolaroff, Ted Lutwin, and several other of our readers, we are able to present this additional list of stories written by Edgar Rice Burroughs as an addenda to the list presented last month: The Outlaw of Torn The War Chief The Mad King The Girl From Hollywood The Tarzan Twins The Girl From Farris's The Mucker The Man Without a Soul The Pirates of Venus Lost on Venus Tarzan and the Lion Man Tarzan and the City of Gold The Apache Devil The Bandit of Hell's Bend The Moon Men The Red Hawk HRH the Rider Efficiency Expert All of the above stories are not fantasy fiction. It's Up to You! (continued from page 65) bi-monthly unless you who have not sent in your subscriptions do so at once! If you could forsee the many rare treats we have in store for you, you would not hesitate a moment. Here's hoping we have many faithful readers. -- The editor Come over to 'The Boiling Point' and join in the argument. SCIENCE FICTION IN ENGLISH MAGAZINES by Bob Tucker (Series Four) This month, the column is devoted entirely to a small English publication known as "Boy's Magazine." The particular issue in discussion is one of late November, 1933. One of the two fantasy stories in this issue is "The Menace of the Monsters." The monsters, which are prehistoric nightmares of the past, invade England and proceed to raise everything they come upon, including a train, a couple of autos, etc. The story carried three pen and ink sketches which were very well executed. One portrayed a train of cars, tossing it into the air, and spilling people out of it right and left. Another illustration showed a tyrannosaurus in a death battle with a giant sabre tooth tiger...'tis something to gaze upon, take my word for it! The other science fiction story in the issue is named "The Ocean Crater" and resembles Astounding's "Telegraph Plateau" somewhat in the fact that a deep crater opens in the ocean and ships drop down into it. This story has two illustrations, one showing a ship falling into the "ocean-pit" and the other portraying the destruction of an airplane carrier via "electric-arrow" rays from an overhead enemy plane. Another story in the issue, "Chin Ling's Ghost" was supposed to be a supernatural tale. (We hope to be able to present another article in this series in an early issue.)
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