Difference between revisions of "Iseult"
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''Iseult'' was published in England, UK in 1972. The first issue was distributed by the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]], but not the subsequent issues. The second issue also appeared in 1972, with issue three, co-edited with Alan Burns, released in 1973 and issue four, also with co-editor Alan Burns, appearing in 1974. | ''Iseult'' was published in England, UK in 1972. The first issue was distributed by the [[Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association]], but not the subsequent issues. The second issue also appeared in 1972, with issue three, co-edited with Alan Burns, released in 1973 and issue four, also with co-editor Alan Burns, appearing in 1974. | ||
| − | ''Iseult'' featured poetry, fiction, and serious articles. Contributors included [[Beryl Mercer]] ([[Link (UK)|Link]], [[Oz (UK)|Oz]]). | + | ''Iseult'' featured poetry, fiction, and serious articles. |
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| + | Contributors of writing included George Hay, and [[Beryl Mercer]] ([[Link (UK)|Link]], [[Oz (UK)|Oz]]). | ||
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| + | Contributors of artwork included Eddie Jones and Brian Robinson. | ||
Lisa Conesa also published the fanzine [[Zimri]], which won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1974, and produced the science fiction poetry anthology [[The Purple Hours]]. | Lisa Conesa also published the fanzine [[Zimri]], which won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1974, and produced the science fiction poetry anthology [[The Purple Hours]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:11, 20 November 2011
Iseult was a science fiction fanzine by Lisa Conesa.
Iseult was published in England, UK in 1972. The first issue was distributed by the Offtrails Magazine Publishers Association, but not the subsequent issues. The second issue also appeared in 1972, with issue three, co-edited with Alan Burns, released in 1973 and issue four, also with co-editor Alan Burns, appearing in 1974.
Iseult featured poetry, fiction, and serious articles.
Contributors of writing included George Hay, and Beryl Mercer (Link, Oz).
Contributors of artwork included Eddie Jones and Brian Robinson.
Lisa Conesa also published the fanzine Zimri, which won the Nova Award for Best Fanzine in 1974, and produced the science fiction poetry anthology The Purple Hours.
