Difference between revisions of "Egoboo"
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''Egoboo'' was first published in Bronxville, New York, U.S.A. in the 1960s and ran until August 1972, when issue 16 was released. The never published issue #17 appeared as a supplement in Ted White and Dan Steffan's [[BLAT!]] #3, published in Spring 1994. | ''Egoboo'' was first published in Bronxville, New York, U.S.A. in the 1960s and ran until August 1972, when issue 16 was released. The never published issue #17 appeared as a supplement in Ted White and Dan Steffan's [[BLAT!]] #3, published in Spring 1994. | ||
| − | Contributors included Calvin Demmon | + | Contributors included Calvin Demmon, [[Bill Rotsler]], and Bob Shaw. |
Arnie Katz, in his article "What Are The Greatest Fanzines", from [[Vegas Fandom Weekly]] #99 , writes, "Ted White & John D. Berry edited this fairly frequent and relatively small fanzine and wrote outstanding columns. The outside contributors were used sparingly but effectively. ''Egoboo'' carried on the series of annual fan polls after ''Focal Point'' folded." | Arnie Katz, in his article "What Are The Greatest Fanzines", from [[Vegas Fandom Weekly]] #99 , writes, "Ted White & John D. Berry edited this fairly frequent and relatively small fanzine and wrote outstanding columns. The outside contributors were used sparingly but effectively. ''Egoboo'' carried on the series of annual fan polls after ''Focal Point'' folded." | ||
Revision as of 22:21, 7 July 2012
Egoboo was a science fiction fanzine by John D. Berry and Ted White.
Egoboo was first published in Bronxville, New York, U.S.A. in the 1960s and ran until August 1972, when issue 16 was released. The never published issue #17 appeared as a supplement in Ted White and Dan Steffan's BLAT! #3, published in Spring 1994.
Contributors included Calvin Demmon, Bill Rotsler, and Bob Shaw.
Arnie Katz, in his article "What Are The Greatest Fanzines", from Vegas Fandom Weekly #99 , writes, "Ted White & John D. Berry edited this fairly frequent and relatively small fanzine and wrote outstanding columns. The outside contributors were used sparingly but effectively. Egoboo carried on the series of annual fan polls after Focal Point folded."
