human
Dweller in Martian Depths and, because it is laid on the Red Planet, prints it in a magazine of scientific fiction. Frankly, I could not find one redeeming feature about the story. Of course, everything doesn't have to have a moral. The thrilling scientifilm,
gpt
King Kong, for instance, has no moral to it--except, perhaps, to be careful of Fay Wray, if you are a great prehistoric ape--but it has a point, at least: to interest. And
human
Dweller in Martian Depths didn't interest me. I don't know, maybe it did others. But it disappointed me very greatly to find it in a stf publication. In Weird Tales, all right. I don't like that type of story, I wouldn't read it there. I fail to find anything worth-while in an endless procession of ethereal lites, phantastic visions, ultra-mundane life, exotic paradises, airy vegetation, whispering flutes, ghastly plants, and dirge-like horrors. May the ink dry up in the pen from which they flow! Or, at least, Mr. Smith, direct those tales elsewhere--NOT to a stf publication, because I do like your science fiction like
gpt
Master of the Asteroid and
human
Flight into Super Time. But 'stuff' like
gpt
The Light From Beyond
human
The Boiling Point