Magazine Data Page 299 |
Khaki and BlueCountry: UKTotal Issues: ?+5=?
Literary magazine/anthology published by servicemen during the Second
World War. Started as (or preceded by) a self-published booklet in 1943.
Founded and edited by Peter Ratazzi until he was wounded on active
service in the Ruhr. The magazine was dedicated to the "social-literary
revolution" that would install a "decent society" after the ravages of WW2. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersEditorsPeter Ratazzi; P.L.H. SmithFormatssmallPrices1/6dPagecounts64pp |
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Khimairal InkCountry: USTotal Issues: 20
Khimairal Ink is devoted to fiction that celebrates strong female ideals and the feminist spirit.
Publishers: Bedazzled Ink Publishing Company Editors: Stefani Koorey |
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KhōréōCountry: USTotal Issues: 14 (as at Oct-2024)
A quarterly magazine of speculative fiction and migration "dedicated to diversity and elevating the voices of immigrant and diaspora authors".
Editors: Alexandra Hill, Rowan Morrison, Lian Xia Rose & Dev Agarwal |
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KhrizmaCountry: UKTotal Issues: 12
Small press fantasy/horror magazine. Went online after #12.
Publishers: Khrizma Limited, Suite 140, Imperial Court, Exchange Street East, Liverpool L2 3AB Editors: Sue Kelly & Theresa Holmes Formats: A5 Prices: £2.50 Pagecounts: 32pp Frequency: quarterly |
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KickshawCountry: USTotal Issues: 2
Fanzine.
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Kids' HighwayCountry: US
Editors: Miranda & Hector C. Garza |
Kids Own WorldCountry: UK
Formats: small Pagecounts: 66pp Frequency: monthly |
KimotaCountry: UKTotal Issues: 16
Small press sf, fantasy and horror fiction magazine. Issues & Index Sources
Website: www.kimota.co.uk PublishersThe Preston Speculative Fiction Group, 52 Cadley Causeway, Preston, Lancashire PR2 3RXEditorsGraeme HurryFormatsA5PricesPagecounts71Frequencytwice-yearly |
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Kinda KinkyCountry: US
Fanzine.
Editors: Mark Reynolds |
Kind Words for Boys and GirlsCountry: UKTotal Issues: 369
Religious paper; also released in monthly parts. "This paper certainly does not live up to its title, some of the stories and illustrations were of quite a gruesome nature. Nevertheless, its most striking feature was the brilliant black and white drawings which appeared therein. Ran first as a weekly to 261m then changed to monthly for 108 issues. Its title was then changed to Young England, subtitled "Kind Words for Boys and Girls"." (W.O.G. Lofts) Issues & Index Sources
#becomes Young England PublishersSunday School UnionEditorsBenjamin ClarkePagecounts8ppFrequencyweekly; monthly from January 1871 |
KinesisCountry: US
Editors: Leif Peterson (in 1998) Frequency: monthly |
King [1958]Country: USTotal Issues: 15?
Issues & Index Sources
PublishersSari Pub. |
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King [1971]Country: USTotal Issues: 2
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King (UK)Country: UK
Issues & Index Sources
#merges with Mayfair |
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Kingdom ComeCountry: UKTotal Issues: 12
Subtitled "The Magazine of War-Time Oxford". Mostly poetry and essays but some stories; published H.E. Bates, William Sansom. Magazine was financed by Dr Marie Stopes; absorbed Bolero (Spring 1940) and Light and Dark (Summer 1940).
Editors: mostly John Waller with co-editors Formats: small review booklet Pagecounts: 32pp Frequency: quarterly Mentioned in: British Literary Magazines Vol. 4 |
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KingsizeCountry: US
Editors: Tom Murphy |
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