Ansible - Revision history

InvisibleFriend at 19:59, 13 January 2013

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 13 Jan 2013 19:59:16 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:59, 13 January 2013
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	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Jackie Burns, Avedon Carol ([[Pulp]]), Terry Carr ([[Lighthouse]]), Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith ([[Sfinx]]), Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.		Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Jackie Burns, Avedon Carol ([[Pulp]]), Terry Carr ([[Lighthouse]]), Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith ([[Sfinx]]), Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

-	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.	+	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher ([[Rune]]), Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

	It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.		It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.

InvisibleFriend at 23:55, 24 May 2012

InvisibleFriend — Thu, 24 May 2012 23:55:22 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:55, 24 May 2012
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Avedon Carol ([[Pulp]]), Terry Carr ([[Lighthouse]]), Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason~~, Jackie Burns~~, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Jackie Burns, Avedon Carol ([[Pulp]]), Terry Carr ([[Lighthouse]]), Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith ([[Sfinx]]), Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 22:11, 27 March 2012

InvisibleFriend — Tue, 27 Mar 2012 22:11:27 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 22:11, 27 March 2012
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Mal Ashworth ([[Rot]]), Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Avedon Carol ([[Pulp]]), Terry Carr ([[Lighthouse]]), Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 19:39, 23 February 2012

InvisibleFriend — Thu, 23 Feb 2012 19:39:41 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, 23 February 2012
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Pulp]], [[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 23:35, 10 December 2011

InvisibleFriend — Sat, 10 Dec 2011 23:35:09 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 23:35, 10 December 2011
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid ([[Vector]]), William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 20:56, 5 November 2011

InvisibleFriend — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 20:56:39 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 20:56, 5 November 2011
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	[[Image:Ansible 49 (1987).gif\|100px\|frame\|[[Arthur Thomson\|Arthur "ATom" Thomson]]'s logo for ''Ansible #49'', published April 1987.]]		[[Image:Ansible 49 (1987).gif\|100px\|frame\|[[Arthur Thomson\|Arthur "ATom" Thomson]]'s logo for ''Ansible #49'', published April 1987.]]
-	~~[[Image:Ansible 13 (1980).jpg\|200px\|frame\|Cover of ''Ansible #13'', published November 1980 (logo by Taral).]]~~
-
	'''''Ansible''''' is an award-winning British [[newsletter]] fanzine published by author and fanwriter [[Dave Langford]], taking its title from a communications device featured in Ursula K LeGuin's 1966 science fiction novel ''Rocannon's World''. Langford is quoted as having likened it to the British satirical magazine ''Private Eye''.		'''''Ansible''''' is an award-winning British [[newsletter]] fanzine published by author and fanwriter [[Dave Langford]], taking its title from a communications device featured in Ursula K LeGuin's 1966 science fiction novel ''Rocannon's World''. Langford is quoted as having likened it to the British satirical magazine ''Private Eye''.

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	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.		Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

-	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.	+	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, [[Sue Mason]], Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

	It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.		It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.

InvisibleFriend at 01:08, 28 August 2011

InvisibleFriend — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 01:08:17 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:08, 28 August 2011
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	[[Image:Ansible 13 (1980).jpg\|200px\|frame\|Cover of ''Ansible #13'', published November 1980 (logo by Taral).]]		[[Image:Ansible 13 (1980).jpg\|200px\|frame\|Cover of ''Ansible #13'', published November 1980 (logo by Taral).]]

-	'''''Ansible''''' is an award-winning British [[~~fanzine~~]] published by author and fanwriter [[Dave Langford]], taking its title from a communications device featured in Ursula K LeGuin's 1966 science fiction novel ''Rocannon's World''. Langford is quoted as having likened it to the British satirical magazine ''Private Eye''.	+	'''''Ansible''''' is an award-winning British [[newsletter]] fanzine published by author and fanwriter [[Dave Langford]], taking its title from a communications device featured in Ursula K LeGuin's 1966 science fiction novel ''Rocannon's World''. Langford is quoted as having likened it to the British satirical magazine ''Private Eye''.

	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.
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	[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from the UK]] [[Category:1970's publications]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]		[[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from the UK]] [[Category:1970's publications]] [[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:2000's publications]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
		+	[[Category:Newsletter]]

InvisibleFriend at 06:22, 17 August 2011

InvisibleFriend — Wed, 17 Aug 2011 06:22:34 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 06:22, 17 August 2011
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Peter Nicholls, Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 04:32, 15 August 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 15 Aug 2011 04:32:06 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 04:32, 15 August 2011
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	The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.		The first series (50 issues) ran from August 1979 (distributed at the third UK world sf convention) until August/September 1987 (coinciding with the fourth UK world sf convention); it was relaunched in October 1991 (resuming the original numbering) and currently appears monthly, often on the first day of the month (issue #266 was published in September 2009). Although a limited quantity of hardcopies are distributed, most readers use the online version.

-	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan, Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.	+	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan ([[Brum Group News]]), Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.		Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

InvisibleFriend at 01:22, 1 August 2011

InvisibleFriend — Mon, 01 Aug 2011 01:22:54 GMT

←Older revision		Revision as of 01:22, 1 August 2011
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	Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan, Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.		Contributing writers included Brian Aldiss, Chris Atkinson ([[Start Breaking Up]]), Jim Barker, Paul Barnett, Chris Bell, Pamela Boal, Jeanne Bowman, Sandy Brown, Steve Brown, Malcolm Edwards ([[Vector]]), Chris Evans, Colin Fine, Abigail Frost, Neil Gaiman, Dave Garnett, [[Steve Green]], Judith Hanna ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Rob Hansen ([[Chuch]]), Steev Higgins, Bob Jewett, Roz Kaveney, Jane Killick, Paul Kincaid, William McGonagall, Chris Morgan, Caroline Mullan, Joseph Nicholas ([[Vector]]), Rog Peyton, Charles Platt ([[Beyond (UK)\|Beyond]]), Christopher Priest, Geoff Ryman, Bob Shaw ([[Get Fokt]]), Kevin Smith, Brian Stableford, Andrew Stephenson, Charles Stross, Sue Thomason, Jackie Burns, Ian Watson, D. West, and Martin Morse Wooster.

-	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen ~~([[Chuch]])~~, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.	+	Contributing artists have included Jim Barker, Simon Bostock, Kev Clarke, Malcolm Edwards, Ken Fletcher, Brad W. Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Ian Gunn, Rob Hansen, Jon Langford, Pete Lyon, Dave Mooring ([[Fuck The Tories]]), Stu Shiffman, Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]), Steve Stiles, [[Arthur Thomson\|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]), Taral Wayne ([[DNQ]]), Margaret Welbank, and D. West, among others.

	It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.		It has won the [[Hugo Award for Best Fanzine]] on more than one occasion.