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#becomes New Surprise

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A literary magazine published by students at Hamilton College in New York.

Magazine of stories set in the worlds of Warhammer and Warhammer 40,000.

"An entirely new series of American copyright novels embracing the works of such well-known and popular authors as Mrs. Emma D.E.N. Southworth, Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, John Habberton, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz, Emerson Bennett, Mrs. C.A. Warfield and Eliza A. Dupuy, many of which can be had in no other edition. Printed in large type, leaded, on much better paper than the ordinary 25 cent novels."

Fiction plus from the Hamptons & The East End.

Circulation rose from 13,000 in 1906 to 444,000 in 1911. At peak authors included Jack London, O. Henry, Damon Runyon, P.G. Wodehouse, Ellis Parker Butler, Edwin Balmer.

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A trade catalogue produced by a department store, Mortons' of Highbury which published some short stories.

Fanzine containing primarily short stories, poetry and weird artwork.

"Stories of Land and Sea. The Best Little Library Published. Handsome Harry is a brave, fearless young man, who goes through all sorts of adventures while in pursuit of a villain who has wronged him. He is assisted in his search by Tom True, his lieutenant, Bill Grant, his boatswain, Ching-Ching, a faithful Chinese friend, and Sampson, a negro, who would go through fire and water for Handsome Harry."

This is a reprint of "Handsome Harry" published in England a number of times during the latter part of the 19th century.

Subtitled "Dynamic Stories of the West".

Issues & Index Sources:  1901 – 1906

Publishers:   Amalgamated Press

Issues & Index Sources:  1926 – ?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   Amalgamated Press

The first issue of Hanging Loose magazine was published in 1966. The editors are proud of having published many first books, including the first full collections by Sherman Alexie, Kimiko Hahn. The name was inspired by the format -- mimeographed loose pages in a cover envelope -- and that, in turn, was inspired by a very low budget. But the format was also meant to get across a point of view: that poetry is for now, not for the Ages. If you liked a poem, you could pin it to the wall. If you didn't like a poem, you could use it as a napkin. Circulation 2,000.

Seemingly published a single Hank Janson story in each issue.

A general interest magazine which includes a few stories per issue plus many other features. Circulation 1,500.

Offbeat quarterly.