Difference between revisions of "Steve Green"
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'''Steve Green''' (born Solihull, April 1960) is a British [[fanzine]] editor, writer, convention organiser and occasional cartoonist. His first fanzine appearance took place in 1975; his editorial debut was ''[[Meta]] #1'', distributed to members of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group in 1977. | '''Steve Green''' (born Solihull, April 1960) is a British [[fanzine]] editor, writer, convention organiser and occasional cartoonist. His first fanzine appearance took place in 1975; his editorial debut was ''[[Meta]] #1'', distributed to members of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group in 1977. | ||
| − | Green's general-distribution fanzines include ''[[Critical Wave]]'' (with [[Martin Tudor]]), ''[[Thunderbox]]'' (with [[Ann Green]]), ''[[Astron]]'' (with Chris Cutts), ''[[Sounding the Ritual Echo]]'', ''[[Gaijin]]'', ''[[Railings]]'' and ''[[Closer to the Edge'' | + | Green's general-distribution fanzines include ''[[Critical Wave]]'' (with [[Martin Tudor]]), ''[[Thunderbox]]'' (with [[Ann Green]]), ''[[Astron]]'' (with Chris Cutts), ''[[Sounding the Ritual Echo]]'', ''[[Gaijin]]'', ''[[Railings]]'' and ''[[Closer to the Edge]]''. His [[apazine]]s include ''[[Omega]]'' (for the [[British Amateur Press Association]]), ''[[On Random Hold]]'' (for Apa-B, later known as The Organisation), ''[[Slow Voice]]'' (for APA:SF&F), ''[[Something For the Weekend]]'' (for the Nameless APA), ''[[Kurtz's Lament]]'' (for Hallowe'en), ''[[Free Radical]]'', ''[[Basilisk]]'', ''[[Pull Back to Reveal No Trousers]]'' and ''[[No Exit]]'' (for the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]). He has also edited one fanzine for the Birmingham Science Fiction Group, ''[[Meta]]'' (with Noel Chidwick and Paul R Harris), as well as its monthly [[newsletter]] ''[[Brum Group News]]'', plus two fanzines for the Solihull Science Fiction Group, ''[[Overmatter]]'' and ''[[Twilight Zine]]''. |
Under the pseudonym "Eddie Trenchcoat", Green co-edited (with Alan Keeley, as "Mr Damage") the spoof fanzine ''[[Horrorshow]]''. Other pseudonyms have included "James Penfield" (used for capsule reviews in ''Critical Wave'') and "Stuart Conway" (briefly a member of The Organisation). | Under the pseudonym "Eddie Trenchcoat", Green co-edited (with Alan Keeley, as "Mr Damage") the spoof fanzine ''[[Horrorshow]]''. Other pseudonyms have included "James Penfield" (used for capsule reviews in ''Critical Wave'') and "Stuart Conway" (briefly a member of The Organisation). | ||
Revision as of 19:36, 18 January 2008
Steve Green (born Solihull, April 1960) is a British fanzine editor, writer, convention organiser and occasional cartoonist. His first fanzine appearance took place in 1975; his editorial debut was Meta #1, distributed to members of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group in 1977.
Green's general-distribution fanzines include Critical Wave (with Martin Tudor), Thunderbox (with Ann Green), Astron (with Chris Cutts), Sounding the Ritual Echo, Gaijin, Railings and Closer to the Edge. His apazines include Omega (for the British Amateur Press Association), On Random Hold (for Apa-B, later known as The Organisation), Slow Voice (for APA:SF&F), Something For the Weekend (for the Nameless APA), Kurtz's Lament (for Hallowe'en), Free Radical, Basilisk, Pull Back to Reveal No Trousers and No Exit (for the Fantasy Amateur Press Association). He has also edited one fanzine for the Birmingham Science Fiction Group, Meta (with Noel Chidwick and Paul R Harris), as well as its monthly newsletter Brum Group News, plus two fanzines for the Solihull Science Fiction Group, Overmatter and Twilight Zine.
Under the pseudonym "Eddie Trenchcoat", Green co-edited (with Alan Keeley, as "Mr Damage") the spoof fanzine Horrorshow. Other pseudonyms have included "James Penfield" (used for capsule reviews in Critical Wave) and "Stuart Conway" (briefly a member of The Organisation).
In addition, he's been the Official Editor of both BAPA and The Organisation, and vice-president of FAPA (2005-2007).
Shortly before chairing the British convention Novacon 37 in 2007, Green relaunched his column "Fannish Memory Syndrome" for The Drink Tank (previously published in the Seattle fanzine Apparatchik). In 2008, he announced plans to revive Gaijin after a 13-year absence.
