Feb 17
Frank R. Paul - The Immortal Storm: A History of Science Fiction Fandom by Sam Moskowitz (1954)
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Frank R. Paul - The Immortal Storm: A History of Science Fiction Fandom by Sam Moskowitz (1954)
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The Time Curve, an anthology from 1968 edited by Sam Moskowitz & Roger Elwood, published by Tower Books. Who doesn't want to go to another dimension where the "weird" is commonplace and the "impossible" is probable?
No cover artist is listed, which is a shame because this sorta psychedelic cover is intriguing. This particular copy somehow got from Birmingham, AL to Perry, FL before making its way to me in California. I love when books have intriguing little clues to their life before I found them.
However... I certainly do not know what a "book-bonus" story is. In all my years collecting anthologies I don't think I have ever come across that term.
Carrie (1976) by Brian De Palma
Book title: Spectrum V: Anthology of Science Fiction Stories (1969) by Walter M. Miller Jr., James H. Schmitz, Raymond F. Jones, Tom Godwin et al.; Hidden Powers of the Mind by R. D. Ogilve; New Gods in America (1971) by Peter Rowley; Strange Sign-posts: An Anthology of the Fantastic (1966) by Sam Moskowitz and Roger Elwood; The Secret Science Behind Miracles (1948) by Max Freedom Long; The Pseudo-People (1965) by William F. Nolan; What the Great Religions Believe (1963) by Joseph Gaer; Tarot: The Origins, Meaning and Uses of the Cards (1920) by Alfred Douglas; The Dream Game (1974) by Ann Faraday
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https://archive.org/details/The_Immortal_Storm_A_History_of_Science_Fiction_Fandom_1954_Sam_Moskowitz_siPDF/mode/2up
The Immortal Storm is Sam Moskowitz' epic story of the foundations of SF Fandom, from the 1920s to the beginning of World War II. It chronicles the people, the organization, the crises and the feuds which created fandom. (In fact, one critic commented that this was the only book ever written where WW II came as an anti-climax.) This is essential reading for anyone interesting in fandom — along with Harry Warner's two histories (All Our Yesterdays, and A Wealth of Fable), The Futurians, and Jack Speer's little chapbook Up To Now, it is the history of SF fandom.
Written in Moskowitz's excited prose, you'll meet the fans and pros who shaped us all! Illustrated with 30 or so photographs and including an excellent index.
When John Hall walked on Ganymede, a thousand weird beings walked with him. He was one man on a sphere of mocking, mad creatures—one voice in a world of shrieking echoes.