Weird Tales Magazine No. 367
Currently unavailable
This book is sold out right now. Leave your email — we'll let you know if it comes back, and you'll get 10% off any book today.
In stock now — readers of this book also loved:
A curated collection of cosmic horror stories marking Weird Tales' second century.
This book connects the historic Weird Tales legacy with modern dark writing. Maberry chooses pieces that contrast old cosmic terror with new existential anxiety. A Hellboy story anchors the issue in popular myth, while F. Paul Wilson's essays offer genre context. The blend of fiction and analysis shows how the style has changed, moving beyond simple nostalgia.
This book marks a milestone for Weird Tales, celebrating its entry into the second century of publication. It connects the historical roots of weird fiction with current interpretations of supernatural themes. The volume reflects ongoing conversations about horror traditions and their modern relevance.
📝 Description: Weird Tales Magazine No. 367
💎 Our verdict on Weird Tales Magazine No. 367
📖 Why choose it
Why this book is worth reading
Readers seeking a deep dive into the evolution of weird fiction will find this curated collection invaluable. Jonathan Maberry masterfully juxtaposes classic cosmic terror with modern psychological dread, offering both entertainment and critical insight. The inclusion of Mike Mignola’s Hellboy story provides a unique anchor in popular mythos, while essays by F. Paul Wilson and Nicholas Diak contextualize the genre's shifting boundaries. This is ideal for those who appreciate diverse voices exploring reality through horror, rather than those seeking straightforward narratives or pure historical archives. It appeals to fans of dark fantasy and true crime adjacent themes who want to understand how the style has transformed over time.
⭐ Reader reviews
Reader rating
Maberry’s curation excels in demonstrating the genre's adaptability without losing its core terror. The blend of fiction, including tales from Campbell and Kiernan, alongside analytical essays, creates a rich tapestry of horror history. It successfully contrasts old cosmic fear with new existential dread, avoiding mere nostalgia. While it may frustrate readers desiring clear resolutions or strict non-fiction, its strength lies in showing how weird fiction questions reality across eras. This collection is best suited for dedicated enthusiasts of the genre who value thematic depth and historical continuity over simple plot-driven scares.
📖 Read on the blog
📖 From the series “Weird Tales Magazine”
✍️ More books by this author Jonathan Maberry
🏛 Books from this publisher Blackstone Publishing
You might also like
See more →
Have a question about this item?
Ask about the edition, condition, delivery or anything else — we reply by email or phone, usually within a day.
