weirdist n.

This young Floridian possesses the usual complte [sic] files of the stf. magazines, but is primarily a weirdist.

It is safe to say that Blackwood is the greatest living weirdist despite vast unevenness and a poor prose style.

They should make fine pictures for adorning the den of a weirdist.

When Derleth and Wandrei brought out The Outsider and Others five years ago, they had no way of knowing whether so risky a venture as a memorial volume of the pulp stories of an almost unknown weirdist might not mean simply throwing money down the drain.

Ray Bradbury, a youth of twenty-seven, who has already achieved publications in several magazines outside the pulp field, is something special, perhaps the first of the high-pressure weirdists suitable for general consumption.

Almost every weirdist of importance in fandom was at one time or another represented in its [sc. Fantasy Fan’s] pages.

Among fellow-weirdists, Lovecraft often used imaginative headings instead of the usual return address and date.