Difference between revisions of "Peregrine Nations"
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| − | [[Image:PN7.3.jpg|right|frame|'''Peregrine Nations''' Vol. 7, No. 3 Cover art by Lee and J.J. MacFadden | + | [[Image:PN7.3.jpg|right|frame|'''Peregrine Nations''' <br/>Vol. 7, No. 3 2007 >br/>Cover art by Lee and J.J. MacFadden]] |
'''Peregrine Nations''' was a science fiction fanzine by Janine Stinson. | '''Peregrine Nations''' was a science fiction fanzine by Janine Stinson. | ||
Revision as of 20:57, 12 December 2011
Vol. 7, No. 3 2007 >br/>Cover art by Lee and J.J. MacFadden
Peregrine Nations was a science fiction fanzine by Janine Stinson.
Janine Stinson released the first issue of her fanzine in April 2001 from Big Pine Key, Florida, U.S.A. and, after 2004, from East Lake, Michigan, U.S.A. The title was based on the word 'peregrination', which is defined by the New Webster Dictionary as, "a traveling, roaming, or wandering about: a journey".
Contributions of art work came from Sheryl Birkhead, Brad Foster, Alexis Gilliland, Jukka Halme, Amy Harlib, Trinlay Khadro, Lyne Masamitsu, Jose Sanchez, Lee and J.J. MacFadden, Sue Mason (Plokta), Marc Schirmeister, William Rotsler, and Alan White.
Contributions of writing came from Sue Bursztynski, Cy Chauvin, Chuck Connor (IDOMO, Thingumybob), E.B. Frohvet (Twink), Chris Garcia (The Drink Tank), Will Allan Hogarth, Earl Kemp (Destiny), Trinlay Khadro, Lyn McConchie, Helen Spiral, Jim Sullivan, John Teehan, and Lew Wolkoff.
Letters came from Ned Brooks (It Goes On The Shelf), Jason Burnett, Dick Ellington, Paul Di Filippo, John Hertz, Sue Jones (Tortoise), Joseph Major (Alexiad), Eric Mayer (E-Ditto, Lloyd Penney (Torus), and Joy V. Smith, among many others.
The last issue of Peregrine Nations appeared January 2008. Janine Stinson went on to co-edit Steam Engine Time with Bruce Gillespie.
