Difference between revisions of "Glamdring"
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Fanzines and fanzine articles mentioned in ''Glamdring'' included [[Cry of the Nameless]], [[NeoLithic]], [[Psi-Phi]], [[Quelquechose]], and [[Triode]], among others. | Fanzines and fanzine articles mentioned in ''Glamdring'' included [[Cry of the Nameless]], [[NeoLithic]], [[Psi-Phi]], [[Quelquechose]], and [[Triode]], among others. | ||
| − | Letters came from Ken Cheslin ([[Nazgul's Bane]], [Les Spinge]]), Al Halevy ([[Rhodomagnetic Digest]]), and Doc Weir, among others. | + | Letters came from Ken Cheslin ([[Nazgul's Bane]], [[Les Spinge]]), Al Halevy ([[Rhodomagnetic Digest]]), and Doc Weir, among others. |
At the same time he was releasing ''Glamdring'', Bruce Pelz was also the publisher, with Ted Johnstone as editor, of the first U.S. fanzine devoted to Tolkien, called [[I Palantir]]. | At the same time he was releasing ''Glamdring'', Bruce Pelz was also the publisher, with Ted Johnstone as editor, of the first U.S. fanzine devoted to Tolkien, called [[I Palantir]]. | ||
Revision as of 17:55, 17 September 2015
Issue 3 August 1960
Cover art by Jack Harness
Glamdring was a fantasy and science fiction fanzine by Bruce Pelz.
Published in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A., in the 1960s, Glamdring was primarily dedicated to fanzine review and listings. The fanzine's coverage of articles and listing of fanzines devoted to Tolkien make it of particular importance to Tolkien researchers and collectors.
Issue 2 was released in May, 1960; issue 3 in August, 1960; issue 4 in January, 1968; issue 5 in February, 1968; issue 6 in March, 1968; and issue 7, the last, in April, 1968.
Fanzines and fanzine articles mentioned in Glamdring included Cry of the Nameless, NeoLithic, Psi-Phi, Quelquechose, and Triode, among others.
Letters came from Ken Cheslin (Nazgul's Bane, Les Spinge), Al Halevy (Rhodomagnetic Digest), and Doc Weir, among others.
At the same time he was releasing Glamdring, Bruce Pelz was also the publisher, with Ted Johnstone as editor, of the first U.S. fanzine devoted to Tolkien, called I Palantir.
