The FictionMags Index


Magazine Contents Lists: Page 568


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    Books in Brief   (about)
    Unless otherwise noted, all items below coded as “ex” are from books of the same name. Short stories and poems are also (usually) reprints from new works or new editions, but probably in all cases published elsewhere earlier. The few brief “filler” quotes of only a paragraph or two are generally ignored, even when credited.



    Books in Brief [v1 #2, March 1937] ed. Richard R. Smith (25¢, 128pp, digest) []
    Details supplied by Denny Lien from a bound volume at the University of Minnesota.
    • ifc. · In This Issue · The Editor · bg
    • 1 · Rich Man, Poor Man · Janet Ayer Fairbank · ex 1937
    • 16 · Leaves of Grass · Walt Whitman · pm (r)
    • 17 · Behind the Spanish Barricades · John Langdon-Davies · ex 1937
    • 34 · To the Thawing Wind · Robert Frost · pm 1937
    • 35 · The Background [Clovis Sangrail] · “Saki” · ss Leinsters’ Magazine July 1910
    • 38 · One Perfect Rose · Dorothy Parker · pm (r)
    • 39 · My Country and My People · Lin Yutang · ex 1937
    • 56 · Three-Wheeling Through Africa · James C. Wilson · ex Bobbs-Merrill, 1936
    • 72 · Death in the Deep South · Ward Greene · ex 1936
    • 89 · The Rich Man · F. P. A. · pm (r)
    • 90 · Tinkle and Family Take a Ride · Karlton Kelm · ss International Literature March 1934
    • 96 · In the Librarie at Cambridge · J. M. · pm A Collection of Recente and Witty Pieces by Several Eminente Hands, Simon Waterton, 1628, as “On the Librarie at Cambridge”; note here says: “Probably written by John Milton” but it appears few modern scholars agree.
    • 97 · The Psychology of Eating · Louis R. Walberg, M.D. · ex 1937
    • 113 · Lost Horizon [Lost Horizon] · James Hilton · ex Morrow, 1933; from 1937 edtion.


































    Borderline   (about)
    Borderline was a digest-sized magazine published by Sherbourne Press, 7863 Melrose Ave., Los Angeles, California, 90046. Sydney Omarr was listed as executive editor and Shelly Lowenkopf was the managing editor. The magazine was subtitled “the magazine which dares the unknown.” Initially it was issued monthly but by the fifth issue, perhaps sooner, it had gone bi-monthly. The first issue was dated September 1964, the fifth March 1965, the sixth May 1965, the seventh July 1965, the eighth September 1965, the ninth (v2 #1) November 1965, and the tenth (v2 #2) February 1966. The magazine contained no fiction. It dealt with mysticism and para-psychological phenomena. Topics such as phrenology, prophecy, ESP, ghost hunting, and automatic writing were common. The seventh issue did include a piece by L. Ron Hubbard but, in general, the magazine would be of little interest to even the most ardent collector. The contents of the first issue were as follows:



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