Difference between revisions of "Le Zombie"
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The first issue was released in Bloomington, Illinois, U.S.A. December 1938, intended as a 'rider' with a weekly newszine called [[Fantasy News]]. It was a typed, doubled-sided news sheet subtitled "Tucker's Candid Comment". As of the sixth issue, it no longer accompanied ''Fantasy News'', but was now a 'rider' with [[Nova]]. Issue 2, the convention issue, was 6 pages, and Issue 10 of August 1939, saw ''Le Zombie'' emerge as a four page zine with photos and a cover, and become a subscription zine. | The first issue was released in Bloomington, Illinois, U.S.A. December 1938, intended as a 'rider' with a weekly newszine called [[Fantasy News]]. It was a typed, doubled-sided news sheet subtitled "Tucker's Candid Comment". As of the sixth issue, it no longer accompanied ''Fantasy News'', but was now a 'rider' with [[Nova]]. Issue 2, the convention issue, was 6 pages, and Issue 10 of August 1939, saw ''Le Zombie'' emerge as a four page zine with photos and a cover, and become a subscription zine. | ||
| − | With issue 11, Sully Roberts was Associate Editor and occasional art work. Issue 12 featured illustrations, with Walter Marconette (editor of [[Scienti-Snaps]]) as Art Director. Cover artwork for issue 17 was by Damon Knight, for issue 18 by Ray Bradbury. Issue 19 contains a reprint of "The Science Fiction Eye" by Julius Schwartz (editor of [[The Time Traveler]]). Issue 21 and 24 featured covers by Damon Knight, and issue 28 featured an illustration by [[Leslie Croutch]] and an announcement that the zine would now be a monthly. Issue 32 featured a story by Walt Sullivan, and an article by Joe Gilbert, and in issue 33 Dale Tarr reveals his "Chicon" 1940 memories. Issue 34 includes a photo by [[Harry Warner]], and an open letter by Sully Roberds. Number 36 features A Day With the Queens Science Fiction League by William Groveman, and an article by Louis Russell Chauvenet | + | With issue 11, Sully Roberts was Associate Editor and occasional art work. Issue 12 featured illustrations, with Walter Marconette (editor of [[Scienti-Snaps]]) as Art Director. Cover artwork for issue 17 was by Damon Knight, for issue 18 by Ray Bradbury. Issue 19 contains a reprint of "The Science Fiction Eye" by Julius Schwartz (editor of [[The Time Traveler]]). Issue 21 and 24 featured covers by Damon Knight, and issue 28 featured an illustration by [[Leslie Croutch]] and an announcement that the zine would now be a monthly. Issue 32 featured a story by Walt Sullivan, and an article by Joe Gilbert, and in issue 33 Dale Tarr reveals his "Chicon" 1940 memories. Issue 34 includes a photo by [[Harry Warner Jr]], and an open letter by Sully Roberds. Number 36 features A Day With the Queens Science Fiction League by William Groveman, and an article by Louis Russell Chauvenet |
Sixty seven issues were produced between the 1930s and the 1960s. | Sixty seven issues were produced between the 1930s and the 1960s. | ||
Revision as of 03:02, 21 February 2011
Le Zombie was a science fiction fanzine published by Wilson "Bob" Tucker.
The first issue was released in Bloomington, Illinois, U.S.A. December 1938, intended as a 'rider' with a weekly newszine called Fantasy News. It was a typed, doubled-sided news sheet subtitled "Tucker's Candid Comment". As of the sixth issue, it no longer accompanied Fantasy News, but was now a 'rider' with Nova. Issue 2, the convention issue, was 6 pages, and Issue 10 of August 1939, saw Le Zombie emerge as a four page zine with photos and a cover, and become a subscription zine.
With issue 11, Sully Roberts was Associate Editor and occasional art work. Issue 12 featured illustrations, with Walter Marconette (editor of Scienti-Snaps) as Art Director. Cover artwork for issue 17 was by Damon Knight, for issue 18 by Ray Bradbury. Issue 19 contains a reprint of "The Science Fiction Eye" by Julius Schwartz (editor of The Time Traveler). Issue 21 and 24 featured covers by Damon Knight, and issue 28 featured an illustration by Leslie Croutch and an announcement that the zine would now be a monthly. Issue 32 featured a story by Walt Sullivan, and an article by Joe Gilbert, and in issue 33 Dale Tarr reveals his "Chicon" 1940 memories. Issue 34 includes a photo by Harry Warner Jr, and an open letter by Sully Roberds. Number 36 features A Day With the Queens Science Fiction League by William Groveman, and an article by Louis Russell Chauvenet
Sixty seven issues were produced between the 1930s and the 1960s.
In October of 2000, Le Zombie became an "ezine', called e-zombie. Five issues were released, the most recent in August 2001.
A number of terms were coined in the pages of Le Zombie" the term "space opera" appears for the first time in an issue in 1941.
