Manly Wade Wellman – författare

SECRET OF THE GOLDEN JAGUAR, by Robert Moore WilliamsSANDED IN SAN DIEGO, by Johnston McCulleyGRIST, by Murray LeinsterBOMBS FOR THE GENERAL, by Horace McCoyTHE EARTHQUAKE GIRL, by Joseph J. MillardTHE GREAT CIRCLE, by Henry S. WhiteheadHOK VISITS THE LAND OF LEGENDS, by Manly Wade WellmanTHE PIRATE OF SHELL CASTLE

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“Right,” nodded Andoff, turning up his fat, larval face. “Anything he outlawed, we wanted to do. Isn’t that logic?”

“Logic and reason,” wound up Felcher. His hairy right hand twiddled on the sill near Setwick’s thigh. In the moonlight it looked like a big, nervous spider.

Hoag resumed. “I don’t know of any prohibition of his it was easier or more fun to break.”

Setwick found that his mouth had gone dry. His tongue could barely moisten his lips. “You mean,” he said, “that you began to worship devils?”

This fine historical mystery, originally published in Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine, will appeal not only to mystery readers, but fans of Wellman''s supernatural stories.

    Manly Wade Wellman (1903–1986) is primarily remembered as an American writer of science fiction and fantasy (though his also dabbled in other genres). His stories appeared in such pulps as Astounding Stories, Startling Stories, Unknown, and Strange Stories, He is best known as one of the most popular contributors to the legendary Weird Tales, and for his fantasy and horror stories set in the Appalachian Mountains, which draw on the native folklore of that region. Karl Edward Wagner referred to him as “the dean of fantasy writers.”

   “The Werewolf Snarls” is one of Wellman’s supernatural tales from Weird Tales, and it holds up well for modern readers.

“Necronomicon,” she spelled out. “That P would be the letter rho in Greek. Necronomicon—sounds woogey, what?”

James Randolph edited a small daily paper in the east, and American myths were his hobby. His two-weeks’ holiday among Native American reservations would garner, he hoped, stories for what might some day be a book. But some stories are best left untold...

The first Silver John novel

In the wilds of Southern Appalachia lies Wolter Mountain—a sacred place for the Indians and their predecessors. But the land atop the mountain, taken over by two Englishmen, Brummitt and Hooper Voth, is undergoing frightening changes.