The FictionMags Index

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Three Love Novels Magazine: (about)

— Three Love Novels Magazine

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

1932

v1 #1
Summer

1933

v1 #2
Spring

v1 #3
Summer

v1 #4
Fall

v2 #1
Winter ’33/’34

— Love Novels Magazine

Title changed from Three Love Novels Magazine.

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

1934

v2 #2
Apr
v2 #3
May
v2 #4
Jun
v2 #5
Aug v2 #5
Sep
v3 #1
Oct v3 #2
Nov

Three Star Magazine: (about)

Three Star Western

--- see under Pocket Reader Series.

3 Star Western Stories

--- see under New All-Action Stories.

Three Western Novels Magazine (about)

Publishers: Atlas News Company, Inc.

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

1948

v1 #1
Jun

v1 #2
Sep

1949

v1 #3
May

v1 #4
Jul

v1 #5
Oct

v1 #6
Dec

1950

v1 #7
Feb

v1 #8
Apr

v1 #9
Aug

v1 #10
Oct

v2 #1
Dec

The Threepenny Review (about)

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

1987

Spring

2016

#146
Summer

2017

#149
Spring

2018 #152
Winter

3SF (about)

SF/fantasy magazine. A fourth issue was completed but not printed.

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

2002

#0
Mar

#1
Oct

#2
Dec

2003

#3
Feb

Threshold of Fantasy (about)

Semi-professional magazine.

Publishers: Fandom Unlimited Enterprises; San Jose, CA, #1; Fandom Unlimited Enterprises; Sunnyvale, CA, #2.

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec mid-Dec
Winter Spring Summer Fall Winter

1982

#1
Spring

1985

#2
Winter ’85/’86

The Thrill Book (about)

While contemporary statements of intent indicate that this magazine was originally intended to have a heavy fantasy orientation, in actuality its fantasy content is probably not much higher than most contemporary adventure fiction magazines, and varies considerably from issue to issue. Its overblown reputation caused its inclusion in several previous indexes and the repetition of that data here seems unavoidable.

A number of stories were left over when The Thrill Book died. Apparently these stories were pulled out every few years and circulated to other Street & Smith editors in an attempt to get them into print. This seems to have been successful only once: “Dead Hands on the Wheel” by Denby Brixton eventually appeared in the March 1942 issue of The Avenger. The rest of the inventory survives in the S&S collection at Syracuse University. “As It Is Written” by De Lysle Ferée Cass was found there in the late 70’s and misidentified as the work of Clark Ashton Smith. It was published under Smith’s byline as a hardcover by Donald M. Grant in 1982.

For an extremely detailed analysis see Richard Bleiler’s excellent study, The Annotated Index to The Thrill Book, Starmont, 1991.