I wasn’t able to read something for the birthday of Kuttner’s friend Robert Bloch.

Speaking of today, it’s Kuttner’s birthday, April 7, as this post goes live. Moore that was published under their pen name Lewis Padgett. We’ll look at one of these today that he wrote in collaboration with his wife C. Another thing he excelled at was time travel stories. One of the things Henry Kuttner excelled at was the dark, sardonic twist at the end of many of his stories. Howard, Will Oliver on Januby Keith West.

Those three lines are another of my pet ha’nts, and absolutely anonymous so far as I’m concerned. In the faint hope that you’ll recognize it. However, she added an interesting postscript that read: She addresses a wide array of topics, praises Howard’s writing, and then signs-off. The first story of his I read was WORMS OF THE EARTH, and I’ve been a fanatic ever since.” Moore had a brief correspondence with Howard toward the end of his life and one of the early extant letters is dated January 29, 1935. Barlow in an April 1934 letter, “I’d like to read everything Robert E. Moore (Catherine Lucille Moore, January 24, 1911-April 4, 1987) was a fan of Robert E. Will Oliver provides another guest post about their correspondence. Yesterday was Robert E Howard’s birthday, and tomorrow is C. Heinlein, Weird Tales on Januby Keith West. Moore, Henry Kuttner, Jirel of Joiry, Karl Edward Wagner, Northwest Smith, Robert A. Moore, Henry Kuttner, Jirel of Joiry, Karl Edward Wagner, Northwest Smith, Robert Heinlein, Weird Tales and tagged birthday, C. “Quest of the Starstone” is the final Jirel story. I’m going to rely heavily on that volume and a couple of others when I look at the two remaining stories in the Northwest Smith series. His his introduction to the story in Echoes of Valor II, Karl Edward Wagner says it was a collaboration by mail. Catherine and Hank didn’t marry until 1940. This story was originally published in the November 1937 issue of Weird Tales. This story was a collaboration with her future husband, Henry Kutner. Today for her birthday, I’m going to look at “Quest of the Starstone”, in which Northwest Smith and Jirel meet. She was one of the best practitioners of the weird tale, and later, mostly with her husband Henry Kuttner, of science fiction.

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