Difference between revisions of "Thunderbox"
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| − | '''Thunderbox''' was a shortlived British | + | '''Thunderbox''' was a shortlived British fanzine co-produced by [[Ann Green|Ann]] and [[Steve Green]]. |
| − | After a trial issue [#0] in November 1997, #1 appeared in 1998. A second edition was planned, but abandoned. | + | After a trial issue [#0] in November 1997, #1 appeared in 1998. |
| + | |||
| + | Contributions included Joel Lane writing on music, and Chris Murphy writing on UFOs , ''Men In Black'', and their connection to fairies. A reprint of the article "A Day Of Lies" by Chris Evans from the 1981 fanzine [[Start Breaking Up]] was also featured. A second edition was planned, but abandoned. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Paul Kincaid says of ''Thunderbox'', "It looks like an archetypal Britzine of the mid-1980s (a reprint from ''Start Breaking Up'' of 1981 does nothing to hinder the impression), though that is not necessarily a bad thing. Above all, it is not a perzine but another honest-to-god genzine." | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
| − | * [http://www.paulkincaid.co.uk/Reviews/Whywerehere.htm | + | * [http://www.paulkincaid.co.uk/Reviews/Whywerehere.htm Review of ''Thunderbox'' by Paul Kincaid] |
| − | + | ||
| − | [[Category:Zine]][[Category:Zines from the UK]][[Category:1990's publications]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | + | [[Category:Zine]] |
| + | [[Category:Zines from the UK]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1990's publications]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | ||
Latest revision as of 05:14, 25 November 2011
Thunderbox was a shortlived British fanzine co-produced by Ann and Steve Green.
After a trial issue [#0] in November 1997, #1 appeared in 1998.
Contributions included Joel Lane writing on music, and Chris Murphy writing on UFOs , Men In Black, and their connection to fairies. A reprint of the article "A Day Of Lies" by Chris Evans from the 1981 fanzine Start Breaking Up was also featured. A second edition was planned, but abandoned.
Paul Kincaid says of Thunderbox, "It looks like an archetypal Britzine of the mid-1980s (a reprint from Start Breaking Up of 1981 does nothing to hinder the impression), though that is not necessarily a bad thing. Above all, it is not a perzine but another honest-to-god genzine."
