New at Project Gutenberg (1 June 2010)
Links on author, publisher, or year fetch more matching fiction.
- Pearl Norton Swet's "The Medici Boots"; download; Weird Tales, August-September 1936: "The amethyst-covered boots had been worn by an evil wanton in medieval Florence--but what malefic power did they carry over into our own time?"
- Ronal Kayser's "In the Dark"; download; Weird Tales, August-September 1936: "a tale of sheer horror that old Asa Gregg poured into the dictaphone".
- Paul Compton's "The Diary of Philip Westerly"; download; Weird Tales, August-September 1936: "the terrible fear inspired by a man's horrendous reflection in a mirror".
- David H Keller's "Tiger Cat"; download; Weird Tales, October 1937: "A grim tale of torture, and the blind men who were chained to pillars in an underground cave".
- Gerald Vance's "Monsoons of Death"; download; Amazing Stories, December 1942: "Ward Harrison got himself into a barrel of trouble when he accepted a job at the Martian Observation Station. There were fearful "things" on Mars..."
- Horace Brown Fyfe's "The Envoy, Her"; download; Planet Stories, March 1951: "The Emperor must be getting old, they thought, to deal so mercifully with the upstart Jursan Rebels--which was quite true. He was not too young to dream..."
- Raymond Alfred Palmer's "The Hell Ship"; download; If, March 1952: "The passengers rocketed through space in luxury. But they never went below decks because rumor had it that Satan himself manned the controls of The Hell Ship."
- Lyn Venable's "Time Enough at Last"; download; If, January 1953: "The atomic bomb meant, to most people, the end. To Henry Bemis it meant something far different--a thing to appreciate and enjoy."
- Malcolm B Morehart's "Restricted Tool"; download; Imagination, January 1953: "Finders, keepers, is an unwritten law. But the gadget Clark accidentally found had a special set of rules governing its use by whom--and when!"
- Waldo T Boyd's "The Salesman"; download; If, March 1953: "SALESMAN'S GUIDE, RULE 2: The modern 1995 customer who enters Tracy's Department Store is not always right, but as far as you are concerned, he is."
- Richard Wilson's "Back to Julie"; download; Galaxy, May 1954: "The side-shuffle is no dance step. It's the choice between making time ... and doing time!"
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