REH Contents
|
Letter to The Fantasy
Fan, ca. 1933,
"I find the Fantasy Fan . . ."
|
Letter to The Fantasy Fan, ca.
late 1933,
"I liked the November issue . . ."
|
"Gods of
the North"
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Letter to The Fantasy Fan, ca. 1934,
"Smith’s poem in the March issue . . ."
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"The Voices Waken Memory"
(poem)
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"Babel"
(poem)
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Non-REH Contents
(Issues listed below with links detail the
full contents of that issue which included one of the above listed
REH works. Issues listed below without links contained no REH content.)
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
1
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
2
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
3
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 1 Number 4
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 1 Number 5
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
6
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 1 Number 7
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
8
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 1 Number 9
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
10
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
11
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 1 Number
12
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 2 Number 1
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 2 Number
2
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 2 Number
3
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 2 Number
4
|
The Fantasy
Fan Volume 2 Number 5
|
The Fantasy Fan Volume 2 Number
6
|
"Supernatural Horror in Literature"
|
Notes
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This is a limited edition of 200 books.
Deluxe slipcase limited to only the first 100 copies.
Hand numbered with a hand letterpressed print of Charles Hornig limited
to the first 100 copies.
|
The first 100 copies were sold without
a dust jacket.
The second 100 copies have a dustjacket.
The dustjacket was also made available for a nominal fee to those
that procured the first 100 copies.
|
THE FANTASY FAN is the complete
run of 18 issues dating from September 1933 to February 1935 and contains
original first published stories and poems by such amazing people as Robert
E. Howard, Clark Ashton Smith, H.P. Lovecraft, and many more. Edited
by the then 17 year old Charles Hornig, it was the first weird fiction fanzine
ever. Each page was carefully scanned and cleaned up the areas that
were difficult to read, but not altering the typos or layout, so you still
felt like you were reading a 75 year old zine.
|
The publisher went to great effort
to match the appearance of the original issues. The book pages are tan
except for the May 1934 issue which has a pink cover,
the September 1934 anniversary issue which has a white cover, and the
December 1934 issue which has a white cover.
|
There is no publisher listed. The
book publisher's introduction page is credited to Lance Thingmaker.
|
The slipcase appears the same as the
dustjacket front which is shown above.
|
