Difference between revisions of "Zimri"
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''Zimri'' won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1974, tied with [[Big Scab]] by John Brosnan. It also won the [[Checkpoint]] Readers Fan Poll as Best Fanzine for 1973-1974, and Harry Turner won Best Fanzine Cover for ''Zimri'' #6 (reproduced at right). | ''Zimri'' won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1974, tied with [[Big Scab]] by John Brosnan. It also won the [[Checkpoint]] Readers Fan Poll as Best Fanzine for 1973-1974, and Harry Turner won Best Fanzine Cover for ''Zimri'' #6 (reproduced at right). | ||
| − | Lisa Conesa also published the | + | Lisa Conesa also published the apazines [[Gambit]] and [[Iseult]], the one shot zine [[Flyer]], and produced the science fiction poetry anthology [[The Purple Hours]]. |
[[Category:Zine]] | [[Category:Zine]] | ||
Revision as of 19:11, 16 July 2012
Zimri was a science fiction fanzine from the UK published by Lisa Conesa.
The first issue of Zimri appeared in July 1971. It was edited by Lisa Conesa with Phil Muldowney for the first issue. For the second and third issues Andrew Stephenson was co-editor. Harry Turner (Now & Then, Zenith) became Art Editor by 1974. The zine notably included poetry, which had been out of favour with zine editors for a number of years. Now it began a return to zines.
Contributors of writing included Brian Aldiss, Bryn Fortey, John Hall, Robert Holdstock (Macrocosm), Leroy Kettle (True Rat), Jack Marsh, Phil Muldowney, Greg Pickersgill (Rastus Johnson's Cakewalk), Chris Priest, E.C. "Ted" Tubb, Harry Turner, Ian Williams (Maya) and Jo Withisone.
Contributors of art work included Andrew Stephenson (cover #3), Alan Hunter (#4), Harry Turner (#5, 6), with interior art by David Rowe, and Lisa Conesa.
Also featured are interviews with John Brunner, Slawomir Mrozek and Harry Turner.
Zimri won the Nova Award for Best Fanzine in 1974, tied with Big Scab by John Brosnan. It also won the Checkpoint Readers Fan Poll as Best Fanzine for 1973-1974, and Harry Turner won Best Fanzine Cover for Zimri #6 (reproduced at right).
Lisa Conesa also published the apazines Gambit and Iseult, the one shot zine Flyer, and produced the science fiction poetry anthology The Purple Hours.
