Difference between revisions of "Eclipse (Thompson)"

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(New page: '''Eclipse''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Thompson. Published in the 1950s, in Norfolk, Nebraska, U.S.A.. ''Eclipse'' was a dittoed fanzine. Contributors of columns included Ma...)
 
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Published in the 1950s, in Norfolk, Nebraska, U.S.A.. ''Eclipse'' was a dittoed fanzine.  
 
Published in the 1950s, in Norfolk, Nebraska, U.S.A.. ''Eclipse'' was a dittoed fanzine.  
  
Contributors of columns included Marian Cox ([[The Femizine]]). Contributors of fiction included Celia Block, and Lew A. Gaff. Poetry was contributed by [[Rory Faulkner]] ([[Shangri-La]]), and Isabelle Dinwiddle.
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Contributors of columns included Marian Cox ([[The Femizine]]). Contributors of fiction included Celia Block, and Lew A. Gaff. Poetry was contributed by [[Rory Faulkner]] ([[Shangri-L'Affaires]]), and Isabelle Dinwiddle.
  
 
John Ledyard's review from [[Peon]] #28, from September 1953, calls it,'' "A rather entertaining new face on the fan scene, with stories by Celia Block and Lew A. Gaff, a column by Marian Cox, poetry by Isabelle Dinwiddie and Rory Faulkner,  and miscellaneous stuff, including a contest. Reproduction is good, on a whole, and there's a fairly high level for the material." ''
 
John Ledyard's review from [[Peon]] #28, from September 1953, calls it,'' "A rather entertaining new face on the fan scene, with stories by Celia Block and Lew A. Gaff, a column by Marian Cox, poetry by Isabelle Dinwiddie and Rory Faulkner,  and miscellaneous stuff, including a contest. Reproduction is good, on a whole, and there's a fairly high level for the material." ''

Revision as of 22:50, 21 March 2014

Eclipse is a science fiction fanzine by Ray Thompson.

Published in the 1950s, in Norfolk, Nebraska, U.S.A.. Eclipse was a dittoed fanzine.

Contributors of columns included Marian Cox (The Femizine). Contributors of fiction included Celia Block, and Lew A. Gaff. Poetry was contributed by Rory Faulkner (Shangri-L'Affaires), and Isabelle Dinwiddle.

John Ledyard's review from Peon #28, from September 1953, calls it, "A rather entertaining new face on the fan scene, with stories by Celia Block and Lew A. Gaff, a column by Marian Cox, poetry by Isabelle Dinwiddie and Rory Faulkner, and miscellaneous stuff, including a contest. Reproduction is good, on a whole, and there's a fairly high level for the material."