Fanzine.

A biannual publication of short stories showcasing the best of North Carolina's established and emerging writers. Probably defunct - in 2000 the website referred to the next issue being forthcoming in Spring 1988, and by October 2001 the website itself was gone.

Called itself a 'Journal of Politics, Literature and Art'. A nationalist publication that carried a lot of fiction. Relaunched as Dublin Monthly Magazine (see entry)

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Formats

Frequency

Local newspaper that published some fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1950s

Publishers:   San Francisco

A London "what's on" magazine (a rival to Time Out) which published some fiction, including J.G. Ballard's "Report on an Unidentified Space Station" (10 Dec-1982).

Goth magazine which covers the local goth scene and also carry stories.

Title inspired by novel by Elmore Leonard; features 'narratives of urban reality'.

Urban Tales of the Grotesque.

Issues & Index Sources:  Spring 1940:

Adventure Fiction Index

Publishers:   Fiction House
Formats:   standard pulp
Frequency:   planned as quarterly
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1970s

Issues & Index Sources:  1971 – 1978

Publishers:   Historical Times Inc, Harrisburg, PA

Encourages new writers as well as established. No payment. Circulation 1,500.

A literary bohemian monthly styled on The Yellow Book. Included some fantasy and quasi-sf. Most writers unknown, but includes Elia W. Peattie, Katherine Munro, Karl E. Harriman, Edgar Fawcett (poetry), George W. Cable, John Kendrick Bangs.

It is not really a fantasy or science fiction magazine, being much akin to Black Cat in its make up, but did run some fantasy and hence was included in lists of sf magazines by Brad Day, Don Tuck and Raymond Wysocki. It is likely that Day started it and the others followed suit.

Publishes poetry, fiction and drama written by young adults aged 13 to 19.

Fanzine.