Contains the Solomon Kane story ‘The Footfalls Within”. It seems to take place after the previous tale, ‘Wings in the Night

The story opens with Kane coming across the body of a young black woman.  The corpse is fresh, and there are marks where whips and shackles have torn her flesh.  It doesn’t take long for Kane to catch up with the slavers who killed her.  He sees a train of blacks being led away by a group of armed Arabs and other blacks who have allied with them.  They’re taking their captives to a slave market.  They’re also driving them hard, neither giving them rest breaks nor providing them with ample water.

Contents

  • 148 •  The Eyrie • (1924) • interior artwork by Andrew Brosnatch
  • 148 • The Eyrie (Weird Tales, September 1931) • [The Eyrie] • essay by The Editor
  • 148 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by J. Vernon Shea [as by J. Vernon Shea, Jr.]
  • 150 • The Footfalls Within • [Solomon Kane] • short story by Robert E. Howard
    150 •  The Footfalls Within • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 160 • The Golden Elixir • short story by Paul Ernst
  • 161 •  The Golden Elixir • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 170 • The Message • short story by Clinton Dangerfield
    175 •  Weird Tales, September 1931 • [Weird Tales Decorations] • interior artwork by Andrew Brosnatch (variant of The Green Scarab 1925)
  • 176 • Satan’s Stepson • [Jules de Grandin] • novella by Seabury Quinn
  • 177 •  Satan’s Stepson • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 216 •  Weird Tales, September 1931 [2] • [Weird Tales Decorations] • interior artwork by Andrew Brosnatch (variant of The Desert Lich 1924)
  • 217 • Deadlock • novelette by Everil Worrell
  • 217 •  Deadlock • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 232 •  Weird Tales, September 1931 • [Weird Tales Decorations] • interior artwork by uncredited (variant of Weird Tales, March 1925 [2] 1925)
  • 233 • The Immeasurable Horror • short story by Clark Ashton Smith
  • 233 •  The Immeasurable Horror • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 242 •  Weird Tales, September 1931 [3] • [Weird Tales Decorations] • interior artwork by Andrew Brosnatch (variant of Weird Tales, December 1924 [2] 1924)
  • 243 • Tam, Son of the Tiger (Part 3 of 6) • serial by Otis Adelbert Kline
  • 245 •  Tam, Son of the Tiger (Part 3 of 6) • interior artwork by C. C. Senf
  • 259 • Moors of Wran • poem by A. Lloyd Bayne
  • 260 • The Bridge of Sighs • [Chronicles of the City-States • 4] • short story by August Derleth [as by August W. Derleth]
  • 263 • His Brother’s Keeper • non-genre • short story by George Fielding Eliot [as by Major George Fielding Eliot]
  • 265 •  Weird Story Reprint • (1928) • interior artwork by Hugh Rankin
  • 265 • The Wolf-Leader (Part 2 of 8) • serial by Alexandre Dumas (trans. of Le meneur de loups 1857)
  • 282 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by Evelyn Martin (correspondent)
  • 282 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by J. Wesley McCoombe
  • 282 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by E. de Winter
  • 283 • Coming Next Month (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by uncredited
  • 284 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by Mrs. Alma J. Wendell
  • 284 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by S. B. Baker
  • 284 •  Letter (Weird Tales, September 1931) • essay by Robert Leonard Russell
Publisher :Popular Fiction Publishing Company
Year :September 1931
Replica by: 
Format :Pulp
Pages :144
Cover :Curtis C. Senf
Illustrations :See above

Notes

Editor: Farnsworth Wright
“The Footfalls Within” is illustrated by Curtis C. Senf.

Volume XVIII, Number 2.
Canada price C$0.30.
Page numbers run from 145 to 288 and do not include the covers.

If you like to read a copy of this, click the button. Cleaned up by me. Proviced by Scotty Henderson.

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Weird Tales 1931 September

Contains the Solomon Kane story ‘The Footfalls Within”.  It seems to take place after the previous tale, ‘Wings in the Night’

The story opens with Kane coming across the body of a young black woman.  The corpse is fresh, and there are marks where whips and shackles have torn her flesh.  It doesn’t take long for Kane to catch up with the slavers who killed her.  He sees a train of blacks being led away by a group of armed Arabs and other blacks who have allied with them.  They’re taking their captives to a slave market.  They’re also driving them hard, neither giving them rest breaks nor providing them with ample water.

Tags: C. C. Senf / Clark Ashton Smith / Cthulhu Mythos / Otis Adelbert Kline / Pulp / Robert E. Howard / Weird Tales