Issues & Index Sources:  v1 #1, 1992 – v1 #3, 1993:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Pulphouse Publishing; Eugene, OR.

A series of limited edition hardcover anthologies, calling itself a "hardbound magazine". Each issue is devoted to a particular subgenre.

"Pulp Literature magazine contains short stories, novellas, novel and graphic novel excerpts, illustrations and graphic shorts. Think of it as a wine-tasting ... or a pub crawl ... where you'll experience new flavours and rediscover old favourites."

Fanzine.

Initially a quarterly dedicated to crime, fantasy, and western fiction, but soon shifted to a twice-yearly magazine that published crime fiction only.

Each issue featured a story from Terror Tales or Horror Stories.

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 2020 – Winter 2025:

Adventure Fiction Index

Publishers:   Stormgate Publishing
Editors:   Charles F. Millhouse, Rose Shababy & Mary Ann Millhouse
Formats:   quarto
Prices:   $9.99

A magazine of offtrail and "curious" fiction. Authors include David R. Bunch, Ardath Mayhar, Thomas Wiloch, Loren Estleman, Darrell Schweitzer. Winter 1987 was a special sf/fantasy issue.

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Published as the yearly Pulpcon/PulpFest programme book. In addition to articles and pulp-related artwork, it has frequently included photos and brief biographies of the guests-of-honor, sometimes featuring extensive bibliographies as well.

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Issues & Index Sources:  Spring 1999 – Spring 2000:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Prime Directive Inc.
Editors:   Leigh Mechem, Leigh
Formats:   7" x 10"
Prices:   $9.95
Pagecounts:   112pp

Facsimile reprints of stories from pulp magazines. Arguably more a series of collections than a magazine. Superseded by a series of collections of stories in facsimile under the group title "The Original".

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Slick publication that published fiction, poetry and articles and had the occasional name that was reasonably well known.

Fanzine.

The most famous British humorous paper, for many years it was subtitled "The London Charivari." Achieved a circulation of circa 40,000 by 1860. Amidst its amusing essays and cartoons (the latter by Richard Doyle, John Tenniel, George du Maurier and many others), it has published a good deal of fiction, mostly in the form of short funny sketches and storyettes, some of which subsequently went to make up celebrated "novels," e.g. George & Weedon Grossmith's The Diary of a Nobody (1892) and H.F. Ellis's The Papers of A.J. Wentworth, B.A. (1949).

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Issues & Index Sources:  in 1940s

Publishers:   Success Series; W.H.C.