Amazing Stories
Scientific Fiction
JULES VERNE'S TOMBSTONE AT AMIENS PORTRAYING HIS IMMORTALITY
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In Our Next Issue THE WORLD OF THE LIVING DEAD, by Ed. Earl Repp. Our readers are now familiar with the characters in this most striking story. It is concluded in this issue and up to the very last pages it is impossible for the reader to surmise how it is going to end. It has the sustained interest that characterizes this author. NO MORE TOMORROWS, by David H. Keller, M.D. In this story by Dr. Keller there is a strong touch of the grotesque, reminding us of some of the strange stories of Edgar Allan Poe. Dr. Keller's national standing as an authority on psychology and the curious operations of the human brain, with his skill as a writer, makes this a valuable contribution to our pages. ROADWAYS OF MARS, by Harl Vincent. There is little to be said about a story by Harl Vincent. He has won for himself a very high place in the esteem of our readers, and the Editors of this magazine always welcome the work of his pen. It gives an excellent interplanetary story for this issue and will be welcomed by our readers. THE CALL TO MIGRATE, by H. M. Crimp. There is a special interest in this story in which entomology plays an important part, as it is by an Australian author. It is very interesting to see how a writer in the Antipodes will treat his subject. Entomology is developed in so characteristic a way in the great continent of the east. And other unusual scientific fiction.
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In Our November Issue 678
By Milts J. Brener, MD 703
By William Kober 708
Captain Brink of the Space Marines 722
(Science Questionnaire) 733
By Ed. Earl Repp 734
Discussions 762
Our Cover The cover page gives a scene from "Captain Brink of the Illustrations and Cover by Morey
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OFFICERS Lee Ellmaker, President
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