Difference between revisions of "A Fanzine Called Eustace"
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| + | [[Image:Eustace2_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''A Fanzine Called Eustace'''<br/> Issue One 1959 <br/> Cover art by Jim Cawthorn]] | ||
'''A Fanzine Called Eustace''' was a science fiction fanzine by Michael Moorcock. | '''A Fanzine Called Eustace''' was a science fiction fanzine by Michael Moorcock. | ||
| − | ''A Fanzine Called Eustace'' was released in Surrey, England in Winter 1959. It was a one-shot. The Art Editor was | + | ''A Fanzine Called Eustace'' was released in Surrey, England. The front cover declares it was released in Summer 1959, but inside on the contents page it is listed as Winter 1959. It was a one-shot. The Art Editor was Jim Cawthorn, and Assistants were Sandra Hall and Pete Taylor. The fanzine was duplicated on 'Permaprint' by Dick Ellingsworth. |
| − | The text | + | The text on the front cover that the character is speaking jokingly gives a rationale for this fanzine: "They say Moorcock had so many complaints from subscibers to M.J.M. mags that folded, that he had to bring out this one to avoid a lawsuit". |
Contributing artists include Graham Allen, Ray Nelson and [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]). The cover is by Jim Cawthorn. | Contributing artists include Graham Allen, Ray Nelson and [[Arthur Thomson|ATom]] ([[The ATom Anthology]]). The cover is by Jim Cawthorn. | ||
| − | Contributions were "Crowings" by Michael Moorcock; "In One Easy Lesson" by Bob Lumley; "Invitation" by London Circle; "Film Review" by Alan Dodd; "Soho Interlude" by Michael Moorcock; "Don't Call me Comrade", a description of a trip to Russia by Sandra Hall ([[Vector]]); "Bookworming", an account of book-hunting adventures by George Locke ([[Smoke]]); "Under The Banner of the White Horse" by Bob Richardson; plus a letter from Ray Nelson. | + | Contributions were "Crowings" 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 Call me Comrade", a description of a trip to Russia by Sandra Hall ([[Vector]]); "Bookworming", an account of book-hunting adventures by George Locke ([[Smoke]]); "Under The Banner of the White Horse" by Bob Richardson; plus a letter from Ray Nelson. |
| − | Michael Moorcock | + | Michael Moorcock had previously published the fanzines [[Rambler]], [[Typo]] with Jim Linwood in 1957, and was one of the editors of [[Vector]]. |
| + | |||
| + | ==External Links== | ||
| + | *[http://www.savoy.abel.co.uk/HTML/cawth.html Interview with James Cawthorn on fanzines and his career] | ||
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
[[Category:Zines from the UK]] | [[Category:Zines from the UK]] | ||
[[Category:1950's publications]] | [[Category:1950's publications]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | ||
| + | [[Category:One Shot Zines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:56, 24 June 2015
Issue One 1959
Cover art by Jim Cawthorn
A Fanzine Called Eustace was a science fiction fanzine by Michael Moorcock.
A Fanzine Called Eustace was released in Surrey, England. The front cover declares it was released in Summer 1959, but inside on the contents page it is listed as Winter 1959. It was a one-shot. The Art Editor was Jim Cawthorn, and Assistants were Sandra Hall and Pete Taylor. The fanzine was duplicated on 'Permaprint' by Dick Ellingsworth.
The text on the front cover that the character is speaking jokingly gives a rationale for this fanzine: "They say Moorcock had so many complaints from subscibers to M.J.M. mags that folded, that he had to bring out this one to avoid a lawsuit".
Contributing artists include Graham Allen, Ray Nelson and ATom (The ATom Anthology). The cover is by Jim Cawthorn.
Contributions were "Crowings" 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 Call me Comrade", a description of a trip to Russia by Sandra Hall (Vector); "Bookworming", an account of book-hunting adventures by George Locke (Smoke); "Under The Banner of the White Horse" by Bob Richardson; plus a letter from Ray Nelson.
Michael Moorcock had previously published the fanzines Rambler, Typo with Jim Linwood in 1957, and was one of the editors of Vector.
