Difference between revisions of "Threshold of Fantasy"
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| − | [[Image:Threshold_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Threshold of Fantasy'''<br/>Issue 1 Spring 1982 | + | [[Image:Threshold_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Threshold of Fantasy'''<br/>Issue 1 Spring 1982]] |
'''Threshold of Fantasy''' was a small press publication edited by Randall Larson, and published by Fandom Unlimited Enterprises. | '''Threshold of Fantasy''' was a small press publication edited by Randall Larson, and published by Fandom Unlimited Enterprises. | ||
| − | Published in California, U.S.A., ''Threshold of Fantasy'' was devoted to fantasy, | + | Published in California, U.S.A., ''Threshold of Fantasy'' was devoted to fantasy, horror, weird fiction and science fiction. Two issues were released. |
The first issue appeared in Spring 1982 from San Jose, California. It featured an interview with Joseph Payne Brennen, editor of [[Macabre (U.S.A.)|Macabre]], and [[Essence]]. Fiction was by Llewellyn M. Cabos, Larry Dickison, Philip C. Heath, Albert J. Manachino, [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[Fantasy Macabre]]), and David C. Smith. | The first issue appeared in Spring 1982 from San Jose, California. It featured an interview with Joseph Payne Brennen, editor of [[Macabre (U.S.A.)|Macabre]], and [[Essence]]. Fiction was by Llewellyn M. Cabos, Larry Dickison, Philip C. Heath, Albert J. Manachino, [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[Fantasy Macabre]]), and David C. Smith. | ||
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"Doctor Dexter" by Llewellyn Cabos is considered to be integral to the [[Cthulhu Mythos]]. | "Doctor Dexter" by Llewellyn Cabos is considered to be integral to the [[Cthulhu Mythos]]. | ||
| − | Art work was by Dan Day, Jim Garrison, Allen Koszowski, and Ken Raney. | + | Art work was by Dan Day, Brad Foster, Jim Garrison, Allen Koszowski, and Ken Raney ([[Fantasae]]). |
Issue 2, published in Winter 1985/86 in Sunnyvale, California, featured a portfolio of the fantasy art of Rowena Morrill and an interview with the artist, as well as interviews with Robert Bloch, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, and David C. Smith. Writing was by Kevin J. Anderson, E.P. Berglund, Bruce Boston, Larry Dickison, Millea Kenin ([[Owlflight]]), Marilyn K. Martin, Elizabeth Massie, Ardath Mayhar, John B. Rosenman, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, David Sutton, B.F. Watkinson, Leilah Wendell, and Ron Wilber. Art work was by Allen Koszowski. | Issue 2, published in Winter 1985/86 in Sunnyvale, California, featured a portfolio of the fantasy art of Rowena Morrill and an interview with the artist, as well as interviews with Robert Bloch, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, and David C. Smith. Writing was by Kevin J. Anderson, E.P. Berglund, Bruce Boston, Larry Dickison, Millea Kenin ([[Owlflight]]), Marilyn K. Martin, Elizabeth Massie, Ardath Mayhar, John B. Rosenman, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, David Sutton, B.F. Watkinson, Leilah Wendell, and Ron Wilber. Art work was by Allen Koszowski. | ||
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[[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] | ||
[[Category:Horror Zines]] | [[Category:Horror Zines]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Lovecraft]] | ||
Latest revision as of 23:59, 16 March 2015
Issue 1 Spring 1982
Threshold of Fantasy was a small press publication edited by Randall Larson, and published by Fandom Unlimited Enterprises.
Published in California, U.S.A., Threshold of Fantasy was devoted to fantasy, horror, weird fiction and science fiction. Two issues were released.
The first issue appeared in Spring 1982 from San Jose, California. It featured an interview with Joseph Payne Brennen, editor of Macabre, and Essence. Fiction was by Llewellyn M. Cabos, Larry Dickison, Philip C. Heath, Albert J. Manachino, Jessica Amanda Salmonson (Fantasy Macabre), and David C. Smith.
"Doctor Dexter" by Llewellyn Cabos is considered to be integral to the Cthulhu Mythos.
Art work was by Dan Day, Brad Foster, Jim Garrison, Allen Koszowski, and Ken Raney (Fantasae).
Issue 2, published in Winter 1985/86 in Sunnyvale, California, featured a portfolio of the fantasy art of Rowena Morrill and an interview with the artist, as well as interviews with Robert Bloch, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, and David C. Smith. Writing was by Kevin J. Anderson, E.P. Berglund, Bruce Boston, Larry Dickison, Millea Kenin (Owlflight), Marilyn K. Martin, Elizabeth Massie, Ardath Mayhar, John B. Rosenman, Jessica Amanda Salmonson, David Sutton, B.F. Watkinson, Leilah Wendell, and Ron Wilber. Art work was by Allen Koszowski.
Randall Larson has previously published the fanzine Fandom Unlimited in the 1970s. He is also the author of books on Robert Bloch, and music in horror films, such as Musique Fantastique, and Music from the House of Hammer.
