Kensington Publishing, with editor Lin Carter, revived the pulp in 1980. To bring it out of the pulp stigma they turned to the paperback format. Like Moskowitz before him, Carter only made it to four issues. Unlike the second incarnation's problem with interest, the paperback project fell afoul of contractual problems over the title and ceased operation. Title rights would plague potential publishers and editors for some time to come. .
The House Without Mirrors..........David H. Keller, M.D.
The House Without Mirriors – David H. Keller, M. D.
WEIRD TALES was the first and most famous of all the fantasy-fiction pulp magazines. It featured tales of the strange, the marvelous, and the supernatural by the finest authors of the macabre and the fantastic, old and new, from its first issue in 1923 until its 279th and last consecutive issue in 1954.
Now it is back, with all new stories-and even such an exciting find as Scarlet Tears, a recently discovered and never before published novelette by Robert E. Howard.
Over the years many great writers were published in the pages of WEIRD TALES, and now a great tradition is being continued into its second half-century.
The Song of the Gallows Tree..........Robert E. Howard .
To the Nightshade..........Clark Ashton Smith .
There were no issues in the year 1982 .
There Are No Ghosts in Catholic Spain..........Ray Bradbury .
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