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.

Dead acc. SGI Dec-2000

All fiction fanzine, publishing horror and dark fantasy poems and stories.

Small press fiction magazine, containing some sf.

Issues & Index Sources:  v1 #1, 1993 – v2 #2, 1994:

Science Fiction Index

(Missing: #2)

Publishers:   Molecudyne Research, Laurel, MD
Editors:   Catherine Asaro

Heavily illustrated pocket magazine for young people, with a couple of pieces of fiction in each issue. Originally subtitled "for all who are young", this was dropped at the end of 1935 when the editor felt it limited the audience of the magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1888 – 1893:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   Minerva Publishing Co., 48 University Place, New York, NY
Formats:   7 x 4 3/4"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   200-300
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  Apr-1950

Publishers:   Howland Magazine Company, Inc., Erie Avenue between F and G Streets, Philadelphia, PA
Editors:   Grace Fischler
Formats:   4" x 5½"
Prices:   10c

Issues & Index Sources:  Apr-1950

Formats:   4¼" x 5½"

Fanzine.

A standard student-run little literary magazine of the twenties and early thirties (with a brief revival in the late forties), of some note as publishing early work by Carl Jacobi and Donald Wandrei. Though termed a quarterly, it published only three issues per year (none during the summer).

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A literary journal with emphasis on progressive writing. Circulation 1,600

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Official student publication of the Institute of Technology, University of Minnesota which occasionally published fiction. Also known as Technolog and Techno-Log.