• Publication: Delap's F & SF Review, April 1977Publication Record # 155131 (View All Issues) (View Issue Grid)
• Editor: Richard Delap
• Date: 1977-04-00
• Publisher: Frederick Patten
• Price:
  $1.50^?$: US dollar. ISO code: USD
• Pages: 40
• Format:
  quarto^?8.5" by 11" magazine, usually saddle-stapled, instead of side-stapled or glued
• Type: MAGAZINE
• Notes: Issue #25, Vol. 3, no. 4.

Contents (view Concise Listing)

• 3 • Editorial (Delap's F & SF Review #25) • essay by Richard Delap and Fred Patten [as by Richard Delap and Frederick Patten]
• 4 •   Review: Our Lady of Darkness by Fritz Leiber • review by Richard Delap
• 6 •   Review: The Shining by Stephen King • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 7 •   Review: The Roots of Evil by Michel Parry • review by Harlan Ellison
• 8 •   Review: Superhorror by Ramsey Campbell • review by Richard Delap
• 10 •   Review: Cold Chills by Robert Bloch • review by James K. Burk
• 10 •   Review: Long After Midnight by Ray Bradbury • review by Mary Kay Jackson
• 11 •   Review: Eyes by Felice Picano • review by Harlan Ellison
• 13 •   Review: Frights by Kirby McCauley • review by Richard Delap
• 14 •   Review: Weird Tales by Peter Haining • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 15 •   Review: The Ides of Tomorrow by Terry Carr • review by Richard Delap
• 16 •   Review: The Fox Woman and The Blue Pagoda & The Black Wheel by Hannes Bok and A. Merritt • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 17 •   Review: The Dracula Book of Great Vampire Stories by Leslie Shepard • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 18 •   Review: Incubus by Ray Russell • review by Richard Delap
• 19 •   Review: Essays Lovecraftian by Darrell Schweitzer • review by Richard Delap
• 20 •   Review: The Man Who Wrote Dracula: A Biography of Bram Stoker by Daniel Farson • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 21 •   Review: Vampires, Zombies and Monster Men by Daniel Farson • review by Steve Carper
• 21 •   Review: Ghosts and Ghastlies by Helen Hoke • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 22 •   Review: The Stolen Telesm by Caroline Baxter • review by Mary S. Weinkauf
• 23 •   Review: Baleful Beasts and Eerie Creatures by Andre Norton • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 24 •   Review: Moon-Whales and Other Moon Poems by Ted Hughes • review by Mary S. Weinkauf
• 24 •   Review: The Witch Book by uncredited • review by Carol Pugner
• 25 •   Review: Witch Poems by Daisy Wallace • review by Richard Delap
• 26 • Review of the soundtrack of Carrie composed by Pino Donaggio • essay by Richard Delap
• 26 • Review of The Lord of the Rings 1977 Calendar • essay by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 27 • Review of David McCollom's audio recording of The Dunwich Horror by H. P. Lovecraft • essay by Bill Warren
• 28 •   Review: Monsters and Vampires by Alan Frank • review by Bill Warren
• 28 • Review of the audio dramatization of Frankenstein Unbound by Brian W. Aldiss • essay by Richard Delap
• 29 •   Review: The Book of Fritz Leiber by Fritz Leiber • review by Mary S. Weinkauf
• 29 •   Review: The Worlds of Fritz Leiber by Fritz Leiber • review by Michael Bishop
• 31 •   Review: The Mind Spider and Other Stories by Fritz Leiber • review by Don D'Ammassa
• 31 •   Review: Ships to the Stars by Fritz Leiber • review by Alan Winston
• 32 •   Review: Carrie by Stephen King • review by Richard Delap
• 32 •   Review: Beyond Midnight by Kirby McCauley • review by Fred Patten [as by Frederick Patten]
• 33 •   Review: Smart As the Devil by Felice Picano • review by Harlan Ellison
• 34 •   Review: The Devil's Children by Michel Parry • review by Alan Winston
• 35 •   Review: Dark Crusade by Karl Edward Wagner • review by Thomas M. Egan
• 35 •   Review: Gahan Wilson's Favorite Tales of Horror by Gahan Wilson • review by Rob Chilson [as by Robert Chilson]
• 36 •   Review: The Horror in the Museum by H. P. Lovecraft • review by Rob Chilson [as by Robert Chilson]
• 37 •   Review: Lovecraft: A Look Behind the "Cthulhu Mythos" by Lin Carter • review by Thomas M. Egan