nternational Science Fiction No. 2 page 93From International Science Fiction No. 2 (June 1968):

“In 2112” by Americans, J.U. Giesy and J.B. Smith, was translated from Esperanto by Forrest J. Ackerman. A professor sends his colleague 200 years into the future through some sort of hypnotic experiment. The traveler finds his true love and what seems to be the point of the story—Esperanto is now the dominant worldwide language. Sadly, our hero wakes up ten minutes later, decades before his soul mate takes her first breath.

John Ulrich Giesy (1877–1947) and Junius Bailey Smith (1883–1945) were the creators of Semi Dual (aka Prince Abduel Omar) an astrologer, mystic, telepathist and psychologist. Sometimes credited as the first occult detective, Dual’s adventures appeared in early pulp magazines like Cavalier, All-Story Weekly, and Argosy for nearly 25 years. Altus Press is currently reprinting the Semi Dual stories in a series of new trade paperbacks.

Contents Michael Mallory “The Inimitable Affair” Nik Morton “The Very First Detective: The Killing Stone” Eric B. Ruark “The Beekepper’s Dilemma” Bruce Harris “A (Deliberately) Tangled Skein” Thomas K. Carpenter “The Secrets of Skin” Tim McDaniel…

Contents Curtis Fuller: I See By the Papers Jane M. Loy “Quest for El Dorado” Diane G. Holdson “The Escort” Martin Ebon “The Mystic Visions of the Shah of Iran” W. Ritchie Benedict: Star of Bethlehem…

Michael Neno has drawn a new adventure of “The Vicar” for Ken Eppstein’s Nix Comics Quarterly. NCQ No. 10 includes the following: Ken Eppstein & Michael Neno “The Night has 1,000 Eyes” (The Vicar and His…

Modern Age Books sells vintage paperbacks, SF digests, magazines, pulps, comics, and more through a monthly mail order catalog and an email auction. Their All Picture Catalog No. AP-262 includes all eight issues of The Digest…