Difference between revisions of "Vampire (1945)"
m |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Vampire''' was a fanzine published by [[Joe Kennedy]], later known as X. J. Kennedy, | + | '''Vampire''' was a fanzine published by [[Joe Kennedy]], later known as X. J. Kennedy, in the 1940s in Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A. |
| − | Kennedy published the first issue of ''Vampire'' in 1945. This issue was. 5.5 X 8.5. The next eight issues were all 8.5 X 11, and produced by mimeograph. The final ninth issue appeared in 1947. | + | Kennedy published the first issue of ''Vampire'' in Spring 1945. This issue was. 5.5 X 8.5. The next eight issues were all 8.5 X 11, and produced by mimeograph. The final ninth issue appeared in 1947. |
During this period, ''Vampire'' has been cited by writers and fan historians as being popular and a focal point of the period immediately following WWII. Perhaps it didn't hurt that Joe Kennedy was also a prolific letter writer to other zines. | During this period, ''Vampire'' has been cited by writers and fan historians as being popular and a focal point of the period immediately following WWII. Perhaps it didn't hurt that Joe Kennedy was also a prolific letter writer to other zines. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Joe Kennedy later added an 'X' to his name and in the 1970s edited the journal ''Counter/Measures'' with wife Dorothy, and became poetry editor of ''Paris Review''. He became a prolific author of at least 13 books, edited several anthologies, as well as writing at least 15 books for children. | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
Revision as of 11:03, 23 June 2011
Vampire was a fanzine published by Joe Kennedy, later known as X. J. Kennedy, in the 1940s in Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A.
Kennedy published the first issue of Vampire in Spring 1945. This issue was. 5.5 X 8.5. The next eight issues were all 8.5 X 11, and produced by mimeograph. The final ninth issue appeared in 1947.
During this period, Vampire has been cited by writers and fan historians as being popular and a focal point of the period immediately following WWII. Perhaps it didn't hurt that Joe Kennedy was also a prolific letter writer to other zines.
Joe Kennedy later added an 'X' to his name and in the 1970s edited the journal Counter/Measures with wife Dorothy, and became poetry editor of Paris Review. He became a prolific author of at least 13 books, edited several anthologies, as well as writing at least 15 books for children.
