SMFS list members are published in Black Cat Weekly
#137. Published by Wildside Press, the issue is available here in digital format. The
members that reported their stories are
Veronica Leigh with "The Lighthouse Keeper's
Daughters."
Anna Scotti with "That Which We Call
Patience."
Publisher Description:
Welcome
to Black Cat Weekly.
On
the mystery side of things this issue, we have original tales by Veronica Leigh
(one that looks to be the start of a new series) and Richard A. McMahon
(courtesy of Acquiring Editor Michael Bracken). Acquiring Editor Barb Goffman
has selected a great tale by Anna Scotti, and our novel is The
Talleyrand Maxim, by Golden Age author J.S. Fletcher. Plus, of course,
a solve-it-yourself puzzler from Hal Charles.
On
the science fiction and fantasy side, our lead item is a new feature—a
portfolio by artist Ron Miller. Ron has joined our staff as art director and
will be providing covers from his vast body of work. But I wanted our readers
to know how great an artist he is, so here is a collection of some of his best
covers. As for the fiction, we have a monster-in-the-mist story by British
master John Glasby, plus an all-star lineup of classic authors: Frank Belknap
Long, Donald A. Wollheim, Henry Slesar, and Philip José Farmer. Great stuff.
Here’s
the complete lineup—
Cover
Art:
Ron
Miller
Mysteries
/ Suspense / Adventure:
- “Mr. George,” by Richard A. McMahan [Michael Bracken Presents short
story]
- “An Open and Shut Case,” by Hal Charles [Solve-It-Yourself Mystery]
- “That Which We Call Patience,” by Anna Scotti [Barb Goffman Presents
short story]
- “The Lighthouse Keeper’s Daughters,” Veronica Leigh
- The Talleyrand Maxim, by J.S. Fletcher [novel]
Special
Feature:
- “Cover Portfolio,” by Ron Miller
Science
Fiction & Fantasy:
- “The Thing in the Mist,” by John Glasby [short story]
- “Mr. Caxton Draws a Martian Bird,” by Frank Belknap Long [short
story]
- “Saknarth,” by Donald A. Wollheim [short story]
- “Mr. Loneliness,” by Henry Slesar [short story]
- “The Celestial Blueprint,” by Philip José Farmer [short story]
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