Charles D. Hornig Books


The Fantasy Fan November 1934

Charles D. Hornig

So, if you really like our little publication, will you do your best to help bring in the subscriptions? The next issue will be published in anywhere from three weeks to two months, depending entirely..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 1, Number 9, May 1934

Charles D. Hornig

The captain looked at him for a moment without seeming to see him. Talbot spoke suddenly. "All of which goes to show how oddly unfounded rumours come up. We know that no one but that first mate surviv..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 1, Number 10, June 1934

Charles D. Hornig

The combined shock of the revelation and of the abrupt command gave me a kind of paralysis, and in my terror my mind again opened to the impressions coming from what Tillinghast called "beyond." I was..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 1, Number 11, July 1934

Charles D. Hornig

The "Weird Tales" radio program announced some time ago in the Eyrie, has not been given up, but the Hollywood Radio Attractions, Inc., which is handling the broadcasts and the making of the electrica..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 1, Number 12, August 1934

Charles D. Hornig

Some of the other good collections of stories of ghosts, vampires, ghouls, etc. are "Physic Stories" French, "The White Ghost Book," "The Grey Ghost Book" Middleton, "Sinister Stories" Walker, "Storie..

The Fantasy Fan , Volume 2, Number 1, September 1934

Charles D. Hornig

This issue has gone to press before the publication of the August number, so we have very few letters on hand from the readers: "Some extra fine stuff in the last TFF. I see, also, that you have added..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 2, Number 2, October 1934

Charles D. Hornig

This seems to be quite a season with our authors for travelling, E. Hoffmann Price has just recently paid a second visit to Clark Ashton Smith of Auburn, Calif.; Robert E. Howard spent some time explo..

The Fantasy Fan, Volume 2, Number 5, January 1935

Charles D. Hornig

Farnsworth Wright brings up an interesting point regarding titles of stories. Hardly a month goes by that does not bring at least one story titled "The House of Fear," another entitled "The House of L..