Arthur Leo Zagat wrote some of the goriest stories ever written back in the 30s when times were bad for just about everybody. They became known as "weird menace" tales which, as a genre, reached its peak with Zagat. John Pelan tells you all about the man and his time in his introduction. The stories in this collection are: The Corpse Factory, Dime Mystery Magazine, Mary 1934 A Lodging in Hell, Horror Stories, February/March 1936 Death Lands a Cargo, Dime Mystery Magazine, October 1935 Death's Mistress, Dime Mystery Magazine, September 1934 Madman's Bride, Dime Mystery Magazine, January 1935 Satan's Bedchamber, Dime Mystery Magazine, August 1936 Soft Blows the Breeze from Hell, Dime Mystery Magazine, December 1937 The Little Walking Corpses, Dime Mystery Magazine, November 1934

The Anthology of Sci-Fi V20 is a collection of nine Sci-fi stories from some of the best writers of the past century. Included are: The Destroyer by William Merriam Rouse, The Gray Plague by L. A. Eshbach, The Death-Cloud by Nat Schachner, The Revolt of the Machines by Nat Schachner, The Hands of Aten by H. G. Winter, The Midget From the Island by H. G. Winter, The Great Dome on Mercury by Arthur Leo Zagat, Pirates of the Gorm by Nat Schachner, When the Sleepers Woke by Arthur Leo Zagat.

Weird Menace #1, edited by Robert Weinberg, reprints a selection of terror stories from the "weird menace" pulps. In addition to "The Corpse Factory," by Arthur Leo Zagat, this volume includes "The Canyon of Missing Brides," by Arthur J. Burks; "Goddess of Evil Revelry," by Frederick C. Davis; "Beauty Born in Hell," by Mindret Lord; and "House of Horrible Laughter," by Ray Cummings. Great reading for pulp fans

Weird Menace #5 reprints another great selection of stories from the "weird menace" pulps. In this issue: "Slaves of the Blood Wolves," by Arthur J. Burks," "Satan Sends a Woman," by Wyatt Blassingame; "The Red Eye of Rin-Po-Che," by Norvell Page; and "Girl of the Goat-God," by Arthur Leo Zagat. Pulp fun

Seven people from the 20th Century have been selected for study by a future age. But can these future-men re-learn what science and technology have taken away?