British reprint edition of Cavalier, initially known as Cavalier International Edition.

A sporting magazine, named for a famous cricketer of the day, it regularly carried some fiction; authors included W.A. Fraser, C. Ranger Gull, Owen Oliver, Evelyn Sharp & Jack London.

At times the full title was given on bound volumes as C.B. Fry's Magazine of Sports and Out-of-Door Life or Fry's: The Illustrated Magazine of Sport, Travel, & Outdoor Life or similar, although there was often no consistency between these and the title given on the cover and/or table of contents.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

An online literary magazine that "explores the contemporary, the strange, the big questions".

Mainly a poetry magazines but published occasional fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1860s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Dick & Fitzgerald, 18 Ann St., New York
Formats:   9 5/8 x 6" (Large octavo)
Prices:   75c
Pagecounts:   100?
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Poetry, fiction, reviews all allied to things Celtic.

Published a lot of Gaelic fiction translated into English, particularly folk tales and hero tales.

Mostly non-fiction but does publish stories of Celtic interest; circulation 5,000.

"Cemetery Dance is the World Fantasy Award-winning magazine of horror, dark mystery, and suspense. Published bimonthly, each issue is packed with almost 100 pages of short stories, articles, columns, interviews, news, and reviews!"

Small press all-fiction horror magazine.

Cencrastus was a magazine devoted to Scottish and international literature, arts and affairs, founded after the Referendum of 1979 by students at Edinburgh University.

Issues & Index Sources:  1997 – 1999:

Science Fiction Index

Fanzine.

Fanzine.

Fanzine.

Format was very similar to Blackwoods in the UK. Catherine Helen Spence's SF novel, A Week in the Future, was serialised in it.