SMFS record member Hugh Lessig’s brief story, Shade Tree
Mechanic, was printed yesterday in Black Cat Weekly #80. Printed by
Wildside Press, the problem is obtainable right here in digital format.
Web site Description:
Our eightieth problem has some nice tales for you, beginning
with an authentic thriller by Hugh Lessit (because of Buying Editor Michael
Bracken) and an important reprint by Jim Thomsen (because of Buying Editor Barb
Goffman). Plus now we have a pair of detective novels, the primary that includes New
York-based personal investigator Nick Carter, and the second one other authentic
Hardy Boys thriller. For those who learn the later editions, you may be shocked to search out
how a lot was modified from the originals. These should not the watered-down Hardy
Boys most of us learn as youngsters. Give it a learn.
On the science fiction and fantasy aspect, now we have a
Frostflower & Thorn story by Phyllis Ann Karr, as she brings her well-known duo
to a world created by M. Coleman Easton…in collaboration with Easton. Nice
enjoyable. Plus basic SF by Mike Curry, Robert Silverberg, Robert F. Younger, and
Murray Leinster.
Right here’s this problem’s full lineup:
Mysteries / Suspense / Journey:
“The Shade Tree Mechanic” by Hugh Lessig [Michael
Bracken Presents short story]
“Clear as Glass” by Hal Charles [Solve-It-Yourself
Mystery]
“The Journey Residence,” by Jim Thomsen [Barb Goffman Presents
short story]
The Little Glass Vial, by Nicholas Carter [novel]
The Tower Treasure, by Franklin W. Dixon [novel]
Science Fiction & Fantasy:
“A Glassmaker’s Braveness,” by Phyllis Ann Karr and M.
Coleman Easton [short story]
“Metamorphosis,” by Mike Curry [short story]
“Come Into My Mind!” by Robert Silverberg [short
story]
“Bbruggil’s Bride,” by Robert F. Younger [short story]
The Gadget Had A Ghost, by Murray Leinster [novella]
