This image is the cover for the book Amazing Tales Volume 107, Classics To Go

Amazing Tales Volume 107, Classics To Go

Dive into the boundless realms of imagination with "Amazing Tales Volume 107", where each story explores the intricate dance between destiny and discovery. This anthology invites readers to journey across galaxies, traverse the mysteries of the universe, and ponder the power of dreams. In "Warrior of Two Worlds", an enigmatic saga unfolds as Yandro is whisked away to the distant planet of Dondromogon. Here, amidst swirling winds and looming conflict, he must unlock the secrets of an ancient prophecy. Torn between the duty to save a nation and the quest to uncover his past, Yandro's journey is a thrilling blend of cosmic fate and self-discovery. Transitioning from worlds unknown to the unfathomable depths of hyperspace, "The Einstein See-Saw" by Miles J. Breuer offers a thrilling pursuit of science and intrigue. Phil and Ione, driven by curiosity and courage, chase a renegade scientist into dimensions beyond comprehension. This tale challenges the boundaries of reality, blending adventure with the profound mysteries of the universe. Breuer continues his exploration of the human psyche in "The Oversight", where a seemingly ordinary oversight spirals into a gripping tale of unforeseen consequences. John C. finds himself grappling with the ripple effects of a single mistake, inviting readers to ponder the delicate balance between intention and reality. The anthology concludes with "Bratton's Idea" by Manly Wade Wellman. In the dimly lit corridors of Station XCV, Old Bratton, a humble janitor, harbors dreams of animating life through electricity. His clandestine experiments echo the haunting allure of classic tales like "Frankenstein", blending the marvels of science with the mysteries of creation. "Amazing Tales Volume 107" offers a captivating collection of stories, each a testament to the enduring power of imagination and the quest for understanding in a universe full of wonders.

Manly Wade Wellman et al., Miles J. Breuer

Manly Wade Wellman (1903-1986) was a prolific American writer whose work spanned genres from science fiction and fantasy to horror and historical fiction. Born in Kamundongo, Portuguese West Africa (now Angola), Wellman moved to the United States at a young age. He graduated from Wichita State University and later earned a law degree from Columbia University, though he chose to pursue a literary career instead. Wellman is best known for his "Silver John" series, featuring a wandering Appalachian balladeer who confronts supernatural forces with a blend of folklore and music. His deep appreciation for Appalachian culture and folklore infused his stories with a unique authenticity that captivated readers. His work often explored themes of good versus evil, the power of music, and the richness of American folklore. A contemporary and friend of H.P. Lovecraft, Wellman contributed to the Cthulhu Mythos and was a regular in the pulp magazine circuit, including "Weird Tales" and "Unknown ". His ability to blend regional folklore with speculative fiction earned him a dedicated following and influenced later writers like Neil Gaiman and Stephen King. Wellman's career was not without controversy. He faced criticism for his portrayal of racial and cultural themes, reflective of the complex and often problematic attitudes of his time. Despite this, his commitment to storytelling and his innovative blending of genres have cemented his place in literary history. Wellman's legacy endures through his contributions to speculative fiction and his pioneering efforts to bring regional American folklore to a broader audience. His work remains a testament to the power of blending traditional storytelling with imaginative fiction, making him a fascinating figure for modern readers to explore.

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