Each issue contained an original Mike Shayne novella, and 15-17 short stories mainly reprinted from other Renown publications, chiefly The Man from U.N.C.L.E. and The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. although six of the stories in the 1972 issue are also original.

Despite the appearance of being an Australian reprint edition of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine this actually reprinted stories from a wide variety of sources, and even had some original stories.

The first series is unusual because it is actually "published" in Australia for distribution in the UK. It appears to be identical to the first 12 issues of Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine (Australia) except that the issues are dated four months later (to allow for shipment to the UK, the volume numbering is changed to match the policy of the UK distributor, the covers are overprinted with "British Edition" (and the new date and UK price) and there are minor textual changes to the wording on the Table of Contents.

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A thin Australian digest printing original stories by Australian authors.

The corporate magazine of Firestone Tire and Rubber Company which featured some fiction and two Norman Rockwell covers.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1860s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   T. B. Peterson & Brothers, 308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA
Prices:   50c - $1.50
Pagecounts:   150 - 200
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Online magazine which also had a quarterly print edition.

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A magazine of commentary on popular fiction in general, it published just three short stories, by Colin Dexter, Brian Stableford and Kim Newman.

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#merges with Interzone

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Daily newspaper that published some fiction.

Fanzine.

Small press science fiction magazine, published to coincide with Intersection.

Semi-professional online magazine formed from the merger of Dragons, Knights and Angels and The Sword Review. The print version was issued quarterly based on regularly updated online issues and planned to continue as an annual after issue #6.

This was basically a pseudo-religious magazine which espoused an "inspirational" philosophy not unlike Rosicrucianism. The early issues contain a lot of fiction, used to illustrate the application of this philosophy to daily life. Much of this fiction is occult, although some stories merely illustrate the workings of Fate without overt supernatural intrusions.

The title was modified to Mind Magazine in May 1932. Its later history is not fully known, but it lasted at least to November 1939, the last issue deposited for copyright.

See also How 7.

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Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1996:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Mike Cobley, Glasgow, Scotland.