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  • 17 bytes (2 words) - 23:49, 27 June 2012
  • ...ScienceFictionReview10_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Australian Science Fiction Review''' <br/>Issue 10, June 1967]] ...y the [[Australian Science Fiction Newsletter]], was an Australian science fiction fanzine edited and published by John Bangsund.
    2 KB (271 words) - 20:57, 27 January 2016
  • ...ralian Science Fiction Review (second series)''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine. ...p]] (December 1969 and Summer 1973-1974). The ''Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)'' ran from March 1986 till March/May 1991, with 27 issues p
    2 KB (247 words) - 22:11, 7 July 2012

Page text matches

  • ...merly the [[Australian Science Fiction Review]], was an Australian science fiction [[fanzine]] edited and published by John Bangsund. ...8), with the numbering continuing on from ''The Australian Science Fiction Review''.
    1 KB (156 words) - 04:41, 25 July 2012
  • ...ScienceFictionReview10_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Australian Science Fiction Review''' <br/>Issue 10, June 1967]] ...y the [[Australian Science Fiction Newsletter]], was an Australian science fiction fanzine edited and published by John Bangsund.
    2 KB (271 words) - 20:57, 27 January 2016
  • ...er]] edited and published by Merv Binns on behalf of the Melbourne Science Fiction Club. ...Science Fiction Newsletter'' was retitled the [[Australian Science Fiction Review]].
    733 bytes (90 words) - 04:41, 1 September 2012
  • ...ralian Science Fiction Review (second series)''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine. ...p]] (December 1969 and Summer 1973-1974). The ''Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)'' ran from March 1986 till March/May 1991, with 27 issues p
    2 KB (247 words) - 22:11, 7 July 2012
  • '''The New Millennial Harbinger''' (October 1968-197?) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by John Bangsund in Elsternwick, Victoria. John Bangsund also published [[Australian Science Fiction Review]] and [[Scythrop]].
    586 bytes (71 words) - 05:42, 14 April 2011
  • ...intro to ''Opuntia'', “Whole-numbered Opuntias are sercon, x.1 issues are review zines, x.2 issues are indexes, and x.5 issues are [[perzines]].” ...lso included were reprints of the article "History of the Canadian Science Fiction Association", by Jack Bowie-Reed.
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  • [[Claims Department]] is a science fiction [[fanzine]] written and edited by [[Chris Garcia]] and is currently distrib The first five issues were printed and sent to a small list of science fiction fans. Several issues are available on [[eFanzines.com]]
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  • '''The Zine Dump''' is a review fanzine by Guy H. Lillian III. ...lable only in print format. ''The Zine Dump'' focuses primarily on science fiction fanzines, but does include other zines that come its way.
    808 bytes (117 words) - 23:08, 21 May 2013
  • '''Tigger''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine by Marc Ortlieb. ...from October 1985 as the official organ of the Australian National Science Fiction Association.
    984 bytes (136 words) - 02:54, 17 March 2015
  • '''The Fanarchist''' (1970-1971) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published in five issues by David R. Grigg in Research, Victori ...hn Bangsund ([[Scythrop]]), and John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]).
    1,016 bytes (131 words) - 01:03, 24 August 2014
  • '''Chronoscope''' is a science fiction fanzine published in Autumn 1948 by Redd Boggs. ...), which has been cited as being the first use of the phrase "pulp science fiction".
    913 bytes (135 words) - 20:51, 28 June 2011
  • '''Joe's Jottings''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Joe (X.J.) Kennedy from Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A. ...William G. Matthews, S. Everett Neatley, and Milton A. Rothman ([[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]], [[The National Fantasy Fan]]).
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  • '''Crossroads''' was a science fiction fanzine by Al and Sally Snider. Published first in New Jersey for the Brown University Science Fiction Union, the first issue of ''Crossroads'' was published in April 1969. By is
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  • '''Fanthology 1994''' is a science fiction anthology edited by Robert Lichtman. ...ever Happens]]), Gordon Eklund, John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), Andy Hooper ([[Fanthology '89]], [[Apparatchik]]), Lucy
    1 KB (154 words) - 17:21, 29 October 2012
  • '''Psychotic''' was a science fiction fanzine by Richard E. Geis. ...Venice, California, and then again changed the title to ''Science Fiction Review'' from #28.
    2 KB (266 words) - 23:38, 15 August 2014
  • '''Dreams and False Alarms''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Bruce Gillespie in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. *No. 3 (August 1986) with issue No. 9 (August 1986) of [[Metaphysical Review]]
    792 bytes (97 words) - 18:28, 26 May 2012
  • '''Susan Smith-Clarke''' is one of the seminal figures in Science Fiction fandom in Australia. ...[Girl’s Own Fanzine]] (1973). Her later fanzines include the media science fiction fanzines [[Beyond Antares]] (1977-1986), the official fanzine of the ''Star
    2 KB (217 words) - 14:55, 28 January 2012
  • '''Crux''' was a science fiction fanzine published in Ararat, Victoria by James Styles. John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), in his article "Scraps from an Album", writes about th
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  • Ted White has been a prolific contributor to science fiction fanzines since the early '50s, and won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer i ...Zip]], in 1953. During the 1950s, Ted White was also well known in Science Fiction Fandom as one of the "Balcony Insurgents" of the 1956 NYCon II Worldcon, wh
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  • ...escribes finding a book called ''The Fanzine Index'', which listed science fiction fanzines from 1937 to 1952, and hunting down titles from the list at a Temp * [http://xerographydebt.blogspot.com/2009/09/new-reviews.html Review] from [[Xerography Debt]]
    943 bytes (124 words) - 17:54, 28 October 2009
  • ...umber of literary awards for her writing, including the Australian Science Fiction Media Award for Best Writer, the Astrex Literary Award for her stories, and ...rtlieb from 1995 to 2002 as a newszine for the Australian National Science Fiction Association. In 2002 Ortlieb handed over the editorship to the team of Edwi
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  • '''Fanzine Fanatique''' is a quarterly review [[zine]] from the UK published by Keith and Rosemary Walker. ...lications. The editors cover many types of publications, including science fiction, fantasy, horror, poetry, Wiccan, feminist, comix and anything they receive
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  • '''Fuck The Tories''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Valma Brown]], Leigh Edmonds, Judith Hanna, Terry Hughes and J ...neth Jones, Jimmy Robertson, Yvonne Rousseau ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), and Marjorie Thompson.
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  • '''Ultrawarp''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by the Victoria based fan club Time-Trekkers. In his February 1998 review, David J. Richardson said, "First up, the short trip north to find the Time
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  • '''The Space Wastrel''' was a science-fiction [[fanzine]] edited by Mark Loney, Michelle Muijsert (1962-2011) and Julian ...butors of writing included Russell Blackford ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), Dave Luckett, Ian Nicholls, Bob Shaw, and Amelia Underw
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  • Since 1969, the Australian National Science Fiction Convention has presented an annual award for which fanzines are eligible. F *[[Australian Science Fiction Review]], John Bangsund
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  • Although ''Tortoise'' is a perzine, it circulates within the science fiction fanzine community. Each issue is themed. Included are articles, fanzine rev Paul Kincaid, in his review of issue 2, writes, "Sue's writing is warm and involving, though there are
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  • [[Image:Science_Fiction_Critic_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Science Fiction Critic''' Volume 2, No. 3 July 1938]] '''The Science Fiction Critic''' was a science fiction fanzine by Claire P. Beck.
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  • '''SF Commentary''' is a science fiction fanzine by Bruce Gillespie. ...Cath Ortlieb, John Romeril, Yvonne Rousseau ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), George Turner, Michael Waite, and Toni Weisskopf.
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  • '''Yellow Submarine''' was a science fiction fanzine by André-François Ruaud. ...sues. then a small press literary magazine, before becoming an annual book review for 6 volumes. In 2008, ''Yellow Submarine'' began being published by The E
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  • '''Alpha''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jan Jansen and Dave Vendelmans. ...in Belgium in the 1950s. It was the official organ of the Antwerp Science Fiction Fan Club. The first issue appeared in Summer 1953.
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  • '''Easter Wine''' was a science fiction anthology fanzine edited by [[Claire Brialey]] and [[Mark Plummer]] and pub ...was a one shot fanzine created especially for the British national science fiction convention, the Eastercon.
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  • ...released in December 1939 by 19 year old Rathbone. It is the first science fiction fanzine to emerge from Scotland. The subtitle for the zine was "An International Review of Weird Fiction and Fantasy". Contributors included John F. Burke ([[Satellite]], [[The Fan
    1 KB (172 words) - 21:41, 12 December 2011
  • '''Godless''' was a science fiction fanzine by Bruce D. Arthurs. ...peared in ''Godless'', was later reprinted in Dick Geis' ''Science Fiction Review''.
    2 KB (240 words) - 06:52, 9 April 2014
  • '''Wild Fennel''' was a science fiction fanzine by Pauline Palmer. ..., Eric Lindsay ([[Gegenschein]]), S.L. McKay, and Jeff Schalles ([[Science Fiction Five Yearly]]). Cover art was by Scott Wallin.
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  • '''This Sure As Hell Ain't DNQ''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jim Shedden. The fanzine included a review of the Torque Con held in Toronto, and a call for a new [[Amateur Press Ass
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  • '''Trial''' was a science fiction fanzine by Dorothy Hartwell. The first issue was greeted with an enthusiastic review by Ron Bennett in [[Skyrack]] 22, of August 1960, who wrote, "Also taking u
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  • '''Ghuvna''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Joe M. Fillinger and Charles Momberger. ...og Phillips' fanzine review column for ''Amazing Stories'', he recalls the review Phillips gave ''Ghuvna'' in the December 1952 issue: ''The highlight of Ghu
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  • '''En Garde''' was a science fiction fanzine by Abby Lu Ashley and Al Ashley. ...idenbeck, who reviewed the artwork in zines in his column "The Fapictorial Review".
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  • '''Beyond''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Charles Platt in the UK. ...ne review column in [[Les Spinge]], to represent the "New Wave" of science fiction fans in the UK. The fanzine started out life in November 1963 named ''Point
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  • '''Genevieve K. Stephens''' was a science fiction fanzine editor and poet. In the 1940s Genevieve Stephens published the science fiction and fantasy fanzine [[Loki]] with co-editor [[Gerry de la Ree]].The first i
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  • ...itical Wave''''', later subtitled ''The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review'', was a British [[fanzine]] edited by [[Steve Green]] and [[Martin Tudor]] Issues of ''Critical Wave'' featured a spotlight on science fiction and fantasy artists that had included Kevin Cullen, Dave Carson, David A. H
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  • '''Steam Engine Time''' is a science fiction fanzine by Bruce Gillespie and Janine Stinson. ...regory Benford ([[Void]]), Russell Blackford ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), Paul Brazier, Andrew M. Butler, Harry Hennessey Buerke
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  • '''Loki''' was a science fiction and weird stories fanzine by [[Gerry de la Ree]] and [[Genevieve K. Stephen ''Loki'', subtitled "An Amateur Publication of Science Fiction and Fantasy", was published in the 1940s in New Jersey, U.S.A. The first is
    2 KB (293 words) - 18:50, 22 June 2012
  • '''Space Cage''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lee Anne Tremper, now known as [[Lee Anne Lavell]]. ...ana, U.S.A., ''Space Cage'' was the official organ for the Indiana Science Fiction Association. The first issue appeared in February 1960. At least eight issu
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  • ...merican artist who played a major part in the development of early science fiction fanzines. ...and ended up in Seattle where he became involved with the world of science fiction fandom which was centered around fanzines.
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  • '''Eclipse''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Thompson. ...ibutors of columns included Marian Cox ([[The Femizine]]). Contributors of fiction included Celia Block, and Lew A. Gaff. Poetry was contributed by [[Rory Fau
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  • '''WAHF-full''' (1979-1987) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published in nineteen issues by Jack R. Herman in Sydney, NSW. ...of Discord]]), Ellen Perry, Yvonne Rousseau ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), Paul Skelton ([[Small Friendly Dog]]), [[Harry Warner,
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  • '''Sikander''' was science fiction fanzine by Irwin Hirsh. ...Point (1970s)]]), Terry Floyd, John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), David Griggs ([[The Fanarchist]]), Mark Loney ([[The Sp
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  • '''Shadowland''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Bill Shell and edited by Sam Martinez. Contributions included "The Art Gallery" by Terry Carr ([[Innuendo]]), fiction by William Clyde (a hoax fan created by Martinez), and Don Womanski, and po
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  • '''Gertrude Kuslan''' was a science fiction fanzine publisher from West Haven, Connecticut, U.S.A. ...d ''Cosmic Tales Special'' appears in 1939; it is the "First World Science Fiction Convention Issue", and the cover announces that it is "Featuring Stories by
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  • '''Glamdring''' was a fantasy and science fiction fanzine by Bruce Pelz. ...a, U.S.A., in the 1960s, ''Glamdring'' was primarily dedicated to fanzine review and listings. The fanzine's coverage of articles and listing of fanzines de
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  • '''Contact!''' is a science fiction anthology fanthology published and edited by Dick Smith and Leah Zeldes Sm ...hort anecdotes by 72 fans describing how how they first discovered science fiction fandom. It is a 100 page fanzine, published in October 2001, in Prospect He
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  • Harry Warner, Jr. (1922-February 17, 2003) was an America science fiction fan, historian, letter writer and [[Amateur Press Association| APA]] partic ...s through the new millennium. He wrote two full-length books about science fiction fandom and a large number of articles detailing fandom's evolution.
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  • '''Viewpoints''' was a science fiction fanzine by Rosco E. Wright and Norman E. Hartman. ...ublished, "mainly to utilize left-overs from ''Eusifanso'', publish Eugene Science Fantasy Artisans Society club minutes, and circulate topical news items whi
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  • '''Banana Wings''' is a British science fiction [[fanzine]] edited by [[Claire Brialey]] and [[Mark Plummer]]. ...lips, David Redd, Ang Rosin, Yvonne Rousseau ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]) Andy Sawyer, James Shields, Steve Stiles, Shelby Vick ([
    2 KB (239 words) - 23:32, 16 June 2015
  • '''Star Rover''' was a science fiction fanzine by Roger Dard. ...k titled 'Cities of Tomorrow'; and an article by 'Sherlock' titled "Future Science & Criminology".
    2 KB (226 words) - 14:06, 2 May 2013
  • '''Maybe''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Irvin Koch. Contributions of fiction included "A Hunting We Will Go" by Thomas Burnett Swann, and "The Crushing
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  • '''Hugin and Munin''' is a science fiction fanzine by Richard Labonte. ...7, "HaM is a nice fanzine; that's my first thought when considering it for review and I think I'm going to have difficulty clarifying it to any sensible degr
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  • '''Cosmag''' was a science fiction fanzine by Ian T. Macauley. ...uded stories, articles, and drawings on sf and, in later issues, a fanzine review column.
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  • ...year, the '''Hugo Award for Best Fanzine''' is given by the World Science Fiction Society to a fanzine. ...e fiction 'pulp' magazine in whose letter column many of the first science fiction fans met one another.
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  • '''The Southern Star''' is a science fiction fanzine published in Columbia, South Caroline, U.S.A. ...]], [[The National Fantasy Fan]]) and Bob Tucker ([[Le Zombie]], [[Science Fiction Newsletter]]).
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  • '''Toward Tomorrow''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by James Kepner in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. ...It contained poetry by Jean Arnold, Jon Arnold, Conrad Desty, and Kepner; fiction by Kepner and Lynn Peterson; articles by John L. Gergen ([[Tycho]]) and Kep
    1 KB (217 words) - 00:41, 2 August 2012
  • ..."Fabulous Fannish Museum" by Arnie Katz ([[FIAWOL]]) and rich brown, and a review of a Jimi Hendrix concert. ...of the 'Brooklyn Insurgents', and has contributed artwork to many science fiction fanzines up to the present day.
    2 KB (276 words) - 03:26, 15 November 2013
  • ...d the apazine [[Stairway to Cleveland]], and then [[The Australian Science Fiction Bullsheet]] from 1995 to the 2002. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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  • '''Rataplan''' was a science fiction fanzine by Leigh Edmonds and Diane Bangsund. ''Rataplan'' contained editorials, fiction, fanzine and book reviews, convention reports, and letters.
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  • ...s for a review zine it should ''also'' include the tag, <nowiki>[[Category:Review Zine]]</nowiki> ...entries should also include tags for genre (ex: <nowiki>[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]</nowiki>), location of origin (ex: <nowiki>[[Category:Zines from Ca
    2 KB (234 words) - 20:29, 27 November 2015
  • '''Romulan Wine''' is a media science fiction fanzine by [[Cara Sherman Tereno]]. Published in the U.S.A. in the 1970s, ''Romulan Wine'' is an anthology of fiction and articles dedicated to the television series''Star Trek'' (the original
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  • '''Oz''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Beryl Mercer]] (1924-2003). Peter Roberts, In his review in the July 1969 issue of [[Checkpoint]], Peter Roberts says,
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  • '''QuasiQuote''' is a science fiction fanzine published by Sandra Bond. *[http://efanzines.com/Fanzines/Fanzines18.pdf Review of '''QuasiQuote''' by Ted White]
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  • ...L'Affaires]]). It is reported by Sumner Gary Hennewell in ''Tolkien Fandom Review'' to be the first writing published on JRR Tolkien's work in a fanzine. It ...Nous]], [[No]], and [[Pantopon]], and in the late 1960s, the media science fiction fanzines [[Despatch]] and [[Inside Star Trek]], followed by [[T-Negative]],
    1 KB (208 words) - 18:26, 16 September 2015
  • '''Straight Up''' was a science fiction fanzine by Fred J. Robinson from Cardiff, Wales. ...hed in February 1952 and appeared monthly for that year. It was a news and review fanzine covering radio, books, films, magazines, fanzines, conventions, and
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  • From 1977 till 1979 she published [[Windhaven]], a feminist science fiction and fantasy fanzine. *Empire Science Fiction
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  • In 1960, Pat and Dick Lupoff started ''Xero'', a mimeographed science fiction fanzine that also included general interest subjects, pop culture, and comm ...Norton, Frederik Pohl ([[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction|The International Observer]], [[Arcturus]]), Bill Schelly, Larry Shaw ([[Ax
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  • ...d in the 1950s in London, England, ''Noise Level'' was equal parts science fiction fanzine and folk music fanzine. It was distributed through the [[Offtrails ...]; others followed such as [[The Broadside of Boston]], [[The Little Sandy Review]], [[The Songmakers Almanac]], and [[Tune Up]]. In Ontario, Canada, [[Hoot]
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  • '''Fangle''' was a science fiction fanzine by Ross Chamberlain. ...licksohn ([[Energumen]]), Larry Herndon, Terry Hughes ([[Mota]], [[Science Fiction Five Yearly]]), Dave Hulvey, John Ingham, Richard Labonte ([[Hugin and Mun
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  • '''TLMA''' is a science fiction fanzine by Lynn Hickman (1926-1996) and Carole Hickman. ''TLMA'' stands for "The Little Monsters of America", which was a science fiction club co-founded by Lynne Hickman and Wilkie Connor, with a roster of around
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  • '''Carandaith''' is a science fiction and fantasy fanzine edited by Alpajpuri and produced by the Australian Tolk ...was largely devoted to JRR Tolkien, but also included articles on science fiction and fantasy fandom. According to David Emerson, writing in [[Rune]] #48, .
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  • '''Four Star Extra''' was a science fiction fanzine by Arnie and [[Joyce Worley Katz]], and Bill and Charlene Kunkel. In the review from [[Checkpoint]] 94 of February/March 1979, Peter Roberts writes of issu
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  • '''Head''' is a British science fiction [[fanzine]] co-edited by [[Doug Bell]] and [[Christina Lake]]. ...riting, sports, comics, video games, fandom, con reports, and even science fiction.
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  • '''Stet''' was a science fiction fanzine by Leah Zeldes Smith and Dick Smith. *[http://stromata.tripod.com/id170.htm Review of '''Stet''' by Tom Veal]
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  • ...fringe and Fortean publications. As well, it featured articles by science fiction writers and fanzine publishers. [[Category:Review zines]]
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  • '''Twink''' is a science fiction fanzine by E. B. Frohvet. ...or switched to photocopying. The main focus of the fanzine was "on science fiction, fantasy and fandom".
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  • '''Lagoon''' was a science fiction fanzine by Simon Ounsley. Irwin Hirsh writes in [[The Australian Science Fiction Bullsheet]] #34 (1994); "Simon Ounsley's "Welcome to the Pleasure Dome" is
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  • ...a Award for Best Fanzine]]. But other issues are alternately [[perzines]], review zines, or devoted to mail art, rubber stamps, or other topics. *[http://www.brokenpencil.com/reviews/re/reviews.php?reviewid=865 Review of ''Optunia'' by ''Broken Pencil'']
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  • '''Dream Quest''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine published in the 1940s and 1950s by Don Wilson and Howa ...11, the last issue, appeared in 1953. A main focus of the magazine was to review the prozines, but it also included articles, essays and poetry.
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  • '''Fanthology '87''' is a science fiction fanzine by Richard Brandt. ...sen Hayden and Teresa Nielsen Hayden from [[Hyphen]], "The Ansible Year in Review" by Dave Langford from [[Pulp]], "All Our Yesterdays" by [[Harry Warner, Jr
    2 KB (295 words) - 21:32, 9 August 2012
  • The third issue (August 1948) featured fiction by David H. Keller, Thomas H. Carter, and Wrai Ballard, an article on Ray B ...cluded an article by David H.Keller on "The World Destruction Theme" and a review of Ray Bradbury's ''The Martian Chronicles'' by Anthony Boucher.
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  • '''Karass''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Linda Bushyager]]. ...nvaluable for keeping up with the U.S. scene", said Darroll Pardoe, in his review of ''Karass'' # 6 in [[Checkpoint]] # 53, of September 1974. It ran from Ja
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  • '''A Fanzine Called Eustace''' was a science fiction fanzine by Michael Moorcock. ...; "In One Easy Lesson" by Bob Lumley; "Invitation" by London Circle; "Film Review" by Alan Dodd ([[Camber]]); "Soho Interlude" by Michael Moorcock; "Don't Ca
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  • ...wing of The Creature From The Black Lagoon, a monster from a cheap science fiction movie from the 1950's. A review of '''Purple Monkey Dishwasher''' #6 is contained in [[Milk bar]], pages 12
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  • '''Trumpet''' is a science fiction fanzine by Tom Reamy published in Dallas, Texas, U.S.A. ...Carrington, Leonora Carrington, Alan Dodd ([[Camber]]), Harlan Ellison ([[Science Fantasy Bulletin]]), Alex Eisenstein, Phyllis Eisenstein, E.E. Evers, Greg
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  • '''The Knarley Knews''' is a science fiction fanzine edited by Henry L. Welch, and published by Parody Publishers. *[http://zinedump.blogspot.ca/2006/11/knarley-knews-118-119.html Review of '''The Knarley Knews''' #118-119, from] [[The Zine Dump]]
    3 KB (384 words) - 20:47, 6 August 2014
  • ...ency, becoming the first female literary agent in the field of Speculative Fiction, and represented Ursula LeGuin, Anne McCaffrey, Gene Wolfe, R.A. Lafferty, ...zines into the late 1970s, including Robert Frazier's [[Speculative Poetry Review]].
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  • * [http://www.paulkincaid.co.uk/Reviews/Whywerehere.htm Review of ''Thunderbox'' by Paul Kincaid] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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  • '''Ice River''' was a literary science fiction and fantasy zine edited by David Memmott and published by Wordcraft in Oreg .... A literature of satirical and techo-altered landscapes. Literary science fiction. Modern fantasy. Magic realism. Surrealism. And fabulist tales of inner wor
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  • '''Rot''' was a science fiction fanzine by Mal Ashworth (d. November 23, 2002). ...of the famous Ashworth humour, and I have to confess, is extremely hard to review in detail, except to say, perhaps, that this is a commentary on life as see
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  • '''Simulacrum''' was a science fiction fanzine by Victoria Vayne. ...poem "The Evil Eye" by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[Windhaven]]), and a review by Douglas Barbour of "The Martyrology Books I & 2" by bp Nichol.
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  • '''Varioso''' was a science fiction fanzine by John L. Magnus. A review by Mari Wolf in the science fiction pulp magazine ''Imagination'' had this to say about ''Varioso''; "Hal Cleme
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  • '''Zeus''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ronald Levy, joined later by Bert Castellari and Roma Castellari ...us (psuedo) - imitation is the sincerest form of flattery", followed by a review of Ron Levy's ''Zeus'', saying that it, "prints general and miscellaneous m
    2 KB (329 words) - 02:21, 14 February 2012

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