Difference between revisions of "Stardock (Canada)"
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Six issues were released from the Summer of 1977 till Fall 1986. The first few issues were edited by Charles Saunders. The fourth issue was edited by Jeff Cohen, with Kim Kofmel one of the subsequent editors. | Six issues were released from the Summer of 1977 till Fall 1986. The first few issues were edited by Charles Saunders. The fourth issue was edited by Jeff Cohen, with Kim Kofmel one of the subsequent editors. | ||
| − | Contributors of writing included John Bell, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Galad Elflandsson, and Albert Manachino, among others. | + | Contributors of writing included John Bell, Michael Danagher, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Galad Elflandsson, and Albert Manachino, among others. |
Interviews with writers such as John Brunner were also featured. | Interviews with writers such as John Brunner were also featured. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The story "The Nooseneck Hill Horror" by Michael Danagher is considered by Edward P. Berglund to be a part of the [[Cthulhu Mythos]]. | ||
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
Revision as of 03:40, 22 December 2011
Stardock
Issue 4 1979
Issue 4 1979
Stardock was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine founded by Charles R. Saunders, and published on behalf of the Ottawa Science Fiction Society (OSFS).
Six issues were released from the Summer of 1977 till Fall 1986. The first few issues were edited by Charles Saunders. The fourth issue was edited by Jeff Cohen, with Kim Kofmel one of the subsequent editors.
Contributors of writing included John Bell, Michael Danagher, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Galad Elflandsson, and Albert Manachino, among others.
Interviews with writers such as John Brunner were also featured.
The story "The Nooseneck Hill Horror" by Michael Danagher is considered by Edward P. Berglund to be a part of the Cthulhu Mythos.
