#19.

... rfect copy! (Actually, it's a bit deceptive, since the two stories he refers to...which I'll get to shortly...were both from the same issue, SUPERMAN #19.) And, alas, it's also been 30 years (this reprint collection is far, far older, I realize with a shudder, than SUPERMAN #19 was when I first read the collection) since one could get a perfect copy of SUPERMAN #19 even for $30. (The most recent Overstreet Guide gives the price of a perfect copy as $1,100.) Even this comic in front of me would cost $40 if it were a "perfect copy..." which, needless to say, after all the rereading it's had since I was 12 years old, it no longer is. The Giant leads ...

... the very best of Carr's mysteries starring The Old Man, Sir Henry Merrivale. (For a complete list of Merrivale books, and their IPL editions, see RFP #19.) In this one, a psychic researcher looks for ghosts in the execution shed of an old prison. Sir Henry becomes involved and is faced with a 20-year-old murder as well as a brand new one. Mystery monger Art Bourgeau, in his book THE MYSTERY LOVER'S COMPANION (1986), rated THE SKELETON IN THE CLOCK "A True Classic". */-----------------------------/* ^ HUBBERT & LIL: PARTNERS IN CRIME by Gallagher Gray (Donald I. Fine, December 1991, $18.95, ISBN 1-55611-308-0) <<Cindy Bartorillo>> ...

... elette originally published serially in England under the name "Ministry of Miracles". You'll find a list of Merrivale novels and IPL editions in RFP #19. Colonel March is another of Carr's detective characters, this one based on his good friend Major C.J.C. Street, who wrote detective novels under the names John Rhode and Miles Burton. Colonel March headed the most peculiar division of Scotland Yard, the Department of Queer Complaints. This is the first time that all nine of the Colonel March and the Department of Queer Complaints stories have been collected in one volume. Trivia Note: In 1953, Boris Karloff starred in a TV series called COLONEL ...

... Alright in the REAL manual there are sets of FOUR monsters on the right and left sides of each page starting from page #1 and finally ending on page #19. Below are a bunch of descriptions I made up for you to identify each monster, a key that I made up so you will know which monster is which, and a listing of all the monsters IN ORDER on each page of the original manual. Descriptions -- Headless - No head, only a large tongue sticking out surrounded by teeth. Ooze - The faceless dude with an open stomach that looks like a mouth. Nightmare - That fishy looking thing with wiskers and beady eyes. Ghoul - The hunchback guy that's wearing a loinc ...

... ÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍÍ» º º º Dear RCN, º º º º I just felt compelled to write you guys after going through RCN #19. º º You guys did a great job! Well, let's not make this into another º º dumbass "great work" e-mail. I have a few things to comment on, but º º feel free to ignore me. º º º º This is my take on the current warez scene situation, from the point º º of view of someone who hasn't been involved with it for a few years. I'm º º what you guys would call an art scener. I used to be into the local 604 º º (my home AC) warez scene, 2-3 years ago, but I moved into the art scene º º about two years ago ...