Difference between revisions of "Stet"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Stet''' was a science fiction fanzine by Leah Zeldes Smith and Dick Smith. | '''Stet''' was a science fiction fanzine by Leah Zeldes Smith and Dick Smith. | ||
| − | ''Stet'' was published in the 1990s in Prospect Heights, Illinois, U.S.A. The title refers to the proofreaders term that is used to indicate that text that was marked for deletion should be retained. The first issue appeared in November 1990, with the next three issues following in 1991, and three more in 1992. After a long pause, issue 9 was released in 1999. | + | ''Stet'' was published in the 1990s in Prospect Heights, Illinois, U.S.A. The title is Latin for 'let it stand' and refers to the proofreaders term that is used to indicate that text that was marked for deletion should be retained. The first issue appeared in November 1990, with the next three issues following in 1991, and three more in 1992. After a long pause, issue 9 was released in 1999. |
Contributors of writing included George Flynn, Mike Glyer ([[File 770]]), Greg Hills, Dave Langford ([[Ansible]]), and Mike Resnick. | Contributors of writing included George Flynn, Mike Glyer ([[File 770]]), Greg Hills, Dave Langford ([[Ansible]]), and Mike Resnick. | ||
Revision as of 08:59, 7 February 2012
Stet was a science fiction fanzine by Leah Zeldes Smith and Dick Smith.
Stet was published in the 1990s in Prospect Heights, Illinois, U.S.A. The title is Latin for 'let it stand' and refers to the proofreaders term that is used to indicate that text that was marked for deletion should be retained. The first issue appeared in November 1990, with the next three issues following in 1991, and three more in 1992. After a long pause, issue 9 was released in 1999.
Contributors of writing included George Flynn, Mike Glyer (File 770), Greg Hills, Dave Langford (Ansible), and Mike Resnick.
Contributors of art work included Kurt Erichsen, and Harry Turner (Zenith, Now & Then).
Issue 9 was subtitled The Old Fan's Almanac and was a parody of The Farmer's Almanac, and included the reintroduction of the department store "Widowers", whose adverts are all in verse, first seen in Harry Turner and Eric Needham's Now & Then.
