A Princess of Mars The Gods of Mars The Warlord of Mars Thuvia, Maid of Mars The Chessmen of Mars The Mastermind of Mars A Fighting Man of Mars At the Earth's Core Pellucidar Tanar of Pellucidar Tarzan of the Apes The Return of Tarzan The Beasts of Tarzan The Son of Tarzan Tarzan and the Jewels of Opar Tarzan the Untamed Tarzan the Terrible Tarzan and the Golden Lion Tarzan and the Ant Men Tarzan, Lord of the Jungle Tarzan and the Lost Empire Tarzan at the Earth's Core Tarzan the Invincible Tarzan Triumphant The Cave Girl The Eternal Lover The Land that Time Forgot The Monster Men The Moon Maid Jungle Girl This is not a complete list of his works. Will all those that know of stories he has written that are not in this list please send in the names so that we can publish them? We would appreciate it. If you have any question about weird or science fiction that you would like answered, send it in to us, and we will do our best to answer it for you in this department. HOW TO COLLECT FANTASY FICTION by Julius Schwartz Part Four Some of the former Munsey magazines published a great deal of fantastic fiction that went under the name of 'different' stories. In fact, no fantasy collection could ever be considered 'fair' without a goodly number of these 'classics,' as they have been so often termed. The magazines were: _Argosy_, _All-Story_, _Argosy All-Story_, _Cavalier_, _Cavalier All-Story_, _Scrap Book_, and _Munsey's Magazine_. Dates 1890 and up! If the collector is ambitious enough he may try to procure some of the English magazines that include fantastics within their covers. Same of them are: _Pearson's Magazine_ (the monthly, not weekly), _The Startler_, _Union Jack_, _Magnet_, and _Grit_. The first, by the way, originally printed most of H. G. Wells' early fantasyarns, and it'd be a feather in any collector's hat if he were, by any chance, able to get his hands on one of those rare issues. (We are sorry to state that Part Five will be the conclusion. In this last part, coming in our February issue, we will have Mr. Schwartz tell about fantasy booklets, and he will also inform us about the hard covers.) The Flagon of Beauty (Annals of the Jinns) by R. H. Barlow The Princess drooped her long eyelashes. She was really quite pretty when she did this. "And you have brought it?" she asked softly, her hand stealing into his. He coughed. This being spokesman was a delicate task. "Yes, your Highness," said the man. "It is here." He touched a small parcel beside him on the divan. "And you will give it to me?" she breathed. Steeling himself, he replied, "Their terms are the freedom of the people." She sprang to her feet. "Never!" "Not for the Flagon?" he queried harshly.