Difference between revisions of "Lilith Lorraine"
m |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Lilith Lorraine''' is the pseudonym of Mary M. Wright, and she is a amateur press publisher, writer and fanzine contributor. | + | '''Lilith Lorraine''' (d. November 9, 1967) is the pseudonym of Mary M. Wright, and she is a amateur press publisher, writer and fanzine contributor. |
Lilith Lorraine began publishing in the 1940s in science fiction fanzines. Her first publication of editor was ''Challenge'', credited as the first poetry periodical devoted to the science fiction genre. She followed ''Challenge'' with another poetry periodical, ''Different'', as well as ''The Raven'' and ''Flame''. At the same time, she was also writing for "pulp" magazines such as "Super Science". "Science Wonder", "Wonder Stories", and "Astounding". | Lilith Lorraine began publishing in the 1940s in science fiction fanzines. Her first publication of editor was ''Challenge'', credited as the first poetry periodical devoted to the science fiction genre. She followed ''Challenge'' with another poetry periodical, ''Different'', as well as ''The Raven'' and ''Flame''. At the same time, she was also writing for "pulp" magazines such as "Super Science". "Science Wonder", "Wonder Stories", and "Astounding". | ||
Revision as of 03:10, 19 February 2011
Lilith Lorraine (d. November 9, 1967) is the pseudonym of Mary M. Wright, and she is a amateur press publisher, writer and fanzine contributor.
Lilith Lorraine began publishing in the 1940s in science fiction fanzines. Her first publication of editor was Challenge, credited as the first poetry periodical devoted to the science fiction genre. She followed Challenge with another poetry periodical, Different, as well as The Raven and Flame. At the same time, she was also writing for "pulp" magazines such as "Super Science". "Science Wonder", "Wonder Stories", and "Astounding".
She continued to have work published in poetry journals and is also the author of several books of poetry: her first , released in 1942 was called Beyond Bewilderment.She wrote one novel as well, titled The Brain of the Planet (1929).
After her death, Steve Sneyd wrote "Lilith Lorraine: Postscript" for Fantasy Commentator #51 in 1999, urging a reappraisal of her work.
Zines
Contributions
External Links
http://www.helium.com/items/1936779-lilith-lorraines-time-grows-thin-book-review Review of Time Grows Thin by Lilith Lorraine]
