Issues & Index Sources:  in 1890s

Publishers:   Jordan Marsh
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Produced in conjunction with Starbucks Coffee Company and available in Starbucks outlets. Included fiction and poetry.

Science fiction fanzine that published poems and stories.

Numbered 60 - 81. Continuation of Tubby Haig Supplement which ran from issues 51A to 59A (qv).

A weekly "Tory political paper" which was edited and co-owned by Theodore Hook.

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Contents unknown, may have had some fiction.

Mainly non-fiction, but contained the occasional story.

Initially a news magazine, it began publishing fiction in November 1937 and became a slick on American lines after World War II. By the time of its demise it had absorbed such similar magazines as The Passing Show, News Review, The Illustrated (1958) and Everybody's Weekly (1959). After World War II it featured a significant amount of fiction by authors such as Agatha Christie, Nicholas Monsarrat, N.J. Crisp, Gerald Kersh, J.B. Priestley.

Continued as Today which was itself incorporated into Weekend.

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#becomes Today

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Fanzine.

The (John) Creasey Mystery Magazine was a high-quality mystery and detective digest that ran for 90 issues between 1956 and 1965, mainly on a monthly basis. It was initially titled The Creasey Mystery Magazine and mainly featured reprint stories selected by Creasey, but was renamed to John Creasey Mystery Magazine when Creasey took over publication in October 1957, and thereafter featured a sprinkling of new stories both by old favourites and new authors.

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Several issues of John Creasey Mystery Magazine were distributed in the USA. Initially the only difference was that a US price appeared on the cover as well as the usual UK price; but this changed in 1959 to stickers on the cover identifying them as a "Special US Edition", with a price of 35 cents. Although only the month name is specified, these are known to have appeared 4-8 months after the equivalent UK issue.

Heavily illustrated children's magazine.

A light, popular magazine of the arts; featured a short story each issue. Merged with Time & Tide.

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Issues & Index Sources:  1973 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   East African Literature Bureau, Nairobi
Editors:   Chris L. Wanjala

Concluded Johnston McCulley's serial from The Sovereign Magazine. Also published material by Richmal Crompton, Ethel Mannin, Harry Stephen Keeler. Merged into Best-Story Magazine.

Given as The Jolly Mag. on the cover and spine (only).

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#merges with Best-Story Magazine

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Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-1939 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Eagle Magazine Co, 385-8th St, Jersey City, NJ (v1#1); Consolidated Magazine Co., Jersey City, NJ (v1#4)
Mentioned in:   Uncovered: The Hidden Art of Girlie Pulps