tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3852401976091776228.post2156846922260079693..comments2024-03-28T16:39:46.847-04:00Comments on Tellers of Weird Tales: Before the Golden Age-Forrest J AckermanTerence E. Hanleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08268641371264950572noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3852401976091776228.post-39716232567609268392013-07-02T15:49:06.235-04:002013-07-02T15:49:06.235-04:00Denny,
What I wrote is misleading. "Nymph of...Denny,<br /><br />What I wrote is misleading. "Nymph of Darkness" by C.L. More and Forrest J Ackerman was first published in Fantasy Magazine in April 1935. Weird Tales reprinted the story in December 1939. That was C.L. Moore's last story for Weird Tales. Six months later she married Henry Kuttner and moved on to better paying markets.<br /><br />Between April 1935 and December 1939, Weird Tales printed the following stories of Northwest Smith:<br /><br />"The Cold Gray God" (Oct. 1935)<br />"Yvala" (Feb. 1936)<br />"Lost Paradise" (July 1936)<br />"The Tree of Life" (Oct. 1936)<br />"Quest of the Starstone" (Nov. 1937) written in collaboration with Henry Kuttner<br /><br />There were two more stories printed in fanzines:<br /><br />"Werewoman" in Leaves (Winter 1938-1939)<br />"Song in a Minor Key" in Scienti-Snaps (Feb. 1940)<br /><br />That's where the career of Northwest Smith came to its close.<br /><br />So, it was misleading for me to say that "Nymph of Darkness" was C.L. Moore's last Northwest Smith story. What I should have written is that it was the last Northwest Smith story published in Weird Tales.<br /><br />Thanks for pointing out the problem.<br /><br />TH<br /><br /> Terence E. Hanleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08268641371264950572noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3852401976091776228.post-1135566799640405522013-07-02T14:42:06.266-04:002013-07-02T14:42:06.266-04:00Actually, there were three Northwest Smith stories...Actually, there were three Northwest Smith stories published after the first appearance of "Nymph in Darkness" -- "Quest of the Starstone" (with Kuttner; NWS meets Jirel); "Werewoman," and the very short "Song in a Minor Key." / Denny LienAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3852401976091776228.post-55510594898906171872013-05-28T05:05:28.069-04:002013-05-28T05:05:28.069-04:00This comment has been removed by a blog administrator.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com