ously awaiting the next issue of "our mag." It
certainly does seem a long time between issues. When are you
going to start putting it on the stands twice a month? I
know that thousands of Readers would bless the day you did
it.

Please keep up the good work; and I know you will, for the
longer I read A. S. the more I enjoy it.

The serial, "The Exile of Time," is a story par excellence.
But I know the forthcoming sequel to "Dark Moon" will be a
super-story.

My idea of reading is that if a story is worth reading once
it is worth reading twice, and I have never seen any story
in your book that was not worth reading once. Nuff said.

I will answer any letters written me. I hope to hear from
plenty of Readers--C. G. Davis, 531 S. Millard, Chicago,
Ill.

_And Sequel It Has_

Dear Editor:

I have just finished the May number of Astounding Stories,
and want to send my contribution to "The Readers' Corner."

The novelette, "Dark Moon," by Diffin, is rather an
outstanding story, in my opinion. It is plausible and
convincing, and the literary quality is high. I have a
feeling that this should have a sequel, and wonder if others
will not agree with me. That Astounding Stories is the best
of the Science Fiction Magazines is something that scarcely
lends itself to argument. Without questions, it leads them
all. Take the present number for instance: Diffin, Meek and
Cummings, three top-notchers, all in one issue.--A. J.
Harris, 1525 Bushnell Ave., South Pasadena, Cal.

_I'm Afraid Not_

Dear Editor:

I have read every one of your Astounding Stories and think
there is no other magazine on the market like it. Only one
kick: it doesn't appear often enough. I should like to see
it every week; every two weeks, anyway. I like every story
you print, and I think the size of your magazine is perfect.
I have saved every issue I read, and now have seventeen of
them.

"Phalanxes of Atlans" and "Marooned Under the Sea" were
especially good. "The Readers' Corner" is fine, but I don't
like so many brickbats thrown. I should like to see more
bouquets given to you.

There is one thing I'd like to see you print. You probably
have heard of the Fox Movietone picture, "Just Imagine," an
interplanetary story of 1930. I