Clark Ashton Smith

Clark Ashton Smith

Summary

Portrait of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith Weird Tales — The Eyrie (1950)

S. Fowler Wright is widely acknowledged as one of the masters of the modern science-fiction story. This collection of his tales contains "The Rat," "Automata," "Barin" and "Original Sin" as well as other stories which appear as a collection in this country for the first time. His great science fiction novels, such as "Deluge" and "The World Below" are enjoying a new vogue in England, and this new collection from Arkham House ought to appeal to WEIRD TALES readers who always can be counted on to like stories in this genre—the inimitable "The Rat" appeared in our pages in 1929.
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith Weird Tales — The Eyrie (1950)

Will is pure force." So much food for thought rests in the story. A whole way of life has been projected by Price.
It is the type of yarn from which the reader, each reader will experience in accordance with his capacity for penetration into his own personality and thought patterns. "One can't ever escape from oneself and from what one has made."
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Clark Ashton Smith Clark Ashton Smith Weird Tales — The Eyrie (1950)

We are glad that so many readers seem glad to have the Eyrie back, and we'll try to print as many letters each issue as space will permit. But don't forget that even if we can't print them, we read them! We hadn't intended to bear too heavily on science fiction. In regard to the Wellman story, "Home to Mother" in March, for instance, it seemed to us more of a horror story than sf—but we could be wrong.
Source: Wikisource

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