Otis Adelbert Kline Collection Book 1

Overview:

  • Title: Otis Adelbert Kline Collection Book 1
  • Author: Otis Adelbert Kline
  • Year: 2005
  • Publisher: Pulpville Press
  • Price: $12.95
  • Pages: 172
  • Binding: Trade Paperback
  • Type: Collection
  • Title Reference: Stolen Centuries
  • Notes:
    • "Revenge of the Robot" copyright 1936, Thrilling Wonder Stories August 1936.
    • "Stolen Centuries" copyright 1939, Thrilling Wonder Stories June 1939.
    • "The Iron World" copyright 1937, Thrilling Wonder Stories August 1937.
    • "Man From the Moon" copyright 1930, Amazing Stories 1930.
    • "Meteor Men of Mars" copyright 1942, Planet Stories Winter 1942.
    • "Flaming Notes", "Office Flirt", "City Slickers" copyright 1934, Chicago Daily News, Inc.
    • "Writing the Fantastic Story" copyright 1930, The Writer January 1930.
    • This book 'Published May 2005'.
    • No line number, pricing or ISBN on/in book.
    • Book design and Layout copyright 2005 by Jerry L. Schneider.
    • ID: 127098 (over) www.Lulu.com on bottom back cover. This number used as catalog # for book.
    • 'Man From the Moon:Introduction' is a very short essay and uncredited. It can not be Otis Adelbert Kline as it is about his writing. There is no indication of when it was written, so the date is the date of this publication.
    • Illustrations not separately credited.
    • Leo Morey credited by signature identification for illustration at the start of 'Man From The Moon'.
    • L. Morey 30 is visible on Illustration on page 84. This is changed to Leo because of the preceding notation. Though untitled it immediately precedes the story title "The Story of P'an-ku" a 'story inside the story'. It is therefore assumed that will serve as it's title. This illustration in the body of 'Man from the Moon'.
    • Leydenfrost credited by signature identification for illustration on pages 154 & 155. Pg 155 is a split panel continuation of pg 154. This is placed in between the text of 'Meteor-Men of Mars'.
    • 'Man From the Moon" is printed thus without "The" before Man (3 times).
    • 'Meteor-Men of Mars' is not attributed to 'Harry Cord' in this publication anywhere.