Art by Frank R. Paul for the story “The Menace of Mars” by Clare Winger Harris in “Amazing Stories,” Vol. 3, No. 7 (October, 1928).
“The clouds continued to scatter until several fiery balls varying in red, blue and yellow light, were visible through the rift. Might it be that the inhabitants of Pleasantown were celebrating the cessation of the deluge in a most extraordinary manner?
“In this unusual story, the author has woven a most entrancing idea, and has literally studded it with any amount of interesting features that will keep you guessing to the final page. It is a different Mars story than the many that have been published before, and it will not fail to hold your interest throughout. The science contained in the story is excellent, and coupled with this goes Mrs. Harris’ mysticism, always an added attraction in her stories.”
Art by Frank R. Paul for the story “The Menace of Mars” by Clare Winger Harris in “Amazing Stories,” Vol. 3, No. 7 (October, 1928).
“The clouds continued to scatter until several fiery balls varying in red, blue and yellow light, were visible through the rift. Might it be that the inhabitants of Pleasantown were celebrating the cessation of the deluge in a most extraordinary manner?
“In this unusual story, the author has woven a most entrancing idea, and has literally studded it with any amount of interesting features that will keep you guessing to the final page. It is a different Mars story than the many that have been published before, and it will not fail to hold your interest throughout. The science contained in the story is excellent, and coupled with this goes Mrs. Harris’ mysticism, always an added attraction in her stories.”