Post by demonik on Nov 7, 2006 11:26:14 GMT -5
Magazine Of Horror #9 (Health Knowledge Inc., June, 1965)
H. F. Arnold - The Night Wire
Wallace West - Sacrilege
Jerome Clark - All The Stains Of Long Delight
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars
Richard Marsh - The Photographs
Francis Flagg - The Distortion Out Of Space
William H. Danner - Guarantee Period
H. G. Wells - The Door In The Wall
Alphonse Daudet - The Three Low Masses
William Hope Hodgson - The Whistling Room
H. F. Arnold - The Night Wire: (Weird Tales, Sept. 1926). As narrator Jim and John Morgan man the typewriters, news comes in over the wire of a mysterious fog shrouding the town of Xebico. It seems to emanate from the local churchyard. Soon the swirling, vaguely human shapes are cannibalising the population. But where the Hell is this Xebico?
According to August Derleth, the most popular story Weird Tales ever ran.
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars: (Weird Tales, Jan. 1929). As he travels across the mist-shrouded, swampy fens, Solomon Kane is beset by a terrifying, red eyed figure with a terrible laugh. This spectre has already been responsible for the deaths of several men, and Kane is all but shredded by the thing's claws.
When the Puritan learns of the reason for the haunting, he dispenses his usual impartial, brutal justice to the miscreant responsible.
Not At Night content:
Contenders:
H. F. Arnold - Night Wire
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars
Wallace West - Sacrilege
H. F. Arnold - The Night Wire
Wallace West - Sacrilege
Jerome Clark - All The Stains Of Long Delight
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars
Richard Marsh - The Photographs
Francis Flagg - The Distortion Out Of Space
William H. Danner - Guarantee Period
H. G. Wells - The Door In The Wall
Alphonse Daudet - The Three Low Masses
William Hope Hodgson - The Whistling Room
H. F. Arnold - The Night Wire: (Weird Tales, Sept. 1926). As narrator Jim and John Morgan man the typewriters, news comes in over the wire of a mysterious fog shrouding the town of Xebico. It seems to emanate from the local churchyard. Soon the swirling, vaguely human shapes are cannibalising the population. But where the Hell is this Xebico?
According to August Derleth, the most popular story Weird Tales ever ran.
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars: (Weird Tales, Jan. 1929). As he travels across the mist-shrouded, swampy fens, Solomon Kane is beset by a terrifying, red eyed figure with a terrible laugh. This spectre has already been responsible for the deaths of several men, and Kane is all but shredded by the thing's claws.
When the Puritan learns of the reason for the haunting, he dispenses his usual impartial, brutal justice to the miscreant responsible.
Not At Night content:
Contenders:
H. F. Arnold - Night Wire
Robert E. Howard - Skulls In The Stars
Wallace West - Sacrilege