Weird tales covers

I count a dozen ghost covers for Weird Tales. Most of these images are conventional to the point of cliché. The exception is the last, by Virgil Finlay, illustrating one of few poems to make it to the cover of "The Unique Magazine." Weird Tales, November 1923. Cover story: "The Closed Room" by Maybelle McCalment. Cover art by Washburn, the only Weird Tales cover by an otherwise unknown artist. Cover art by R.M. Mally. Weird Tales, January 1924. Cover story: None (?). Cover art by R.M. Mally…

Really, this entry should be called “pins & needles & spikes & nails & all other kinds of spiky things,” but that would have been an overly long title, so I’m standing by my choice.…

Weird Tales Issue No. 218

Weird Tales volume 36 number 02

Leo Margulies' Weird Tales Anthologies Weird Tales Pyramid Books. May 1964 $0.50 Worlds of the Weird Pramid Books , January1965 $0.50 My copy „Weird Tales“ Contents: 9 • Introduction (Weird Tales) • (1964) • essay by Leo Margulies 13 • The Man Who Returned • (1934) • shortstory by Edmond Hamilton 27 • Spider Mansion • (1942) • shortstory by Fritz Leiber 47 • A Question of Etiquette • (1942) • shortstory by Robert Bloch 59 • The Sea Witch • (1937) • novelette by Nictzin Dyalhis (variant of…

Weird Tales Issue No. 305

Weird Tales [1947-03]

Weird Tales - December 1933 (Popular Fiction) Condition: FN. Includes "Old Garfield's Heart" by - Available at 2020 April 30 - May 3 Comics &...

This is the last week before Halloween and it's time for some subjects suited to the season. I'll start with devils and demons, the spirits...

“Weird Tales appreciation post. I want so many prints of these covers.”

Sphere 1978

Macabros cover (dissecting frog).

The Best Of The Worst

The pulp magazine, which turns 100 this year, inspired Stephen King and made a star out of Conan.

First I want to wish everyone a Happy New Year. I hope this year offers health and happiness to all. Second, I would like to begin a new series in which I attempt to classify the covers of Weird Tales magazine. I'll begin with the cover of the first issue from March 1923 and the pattern it set for many covers to follow. The pattern is one of the eternal triangle of man, woman, and monster--not an animal, not another man, but a monster. Every boy wishes to be a hero, to rescue the beautiful…