Total Issues: 16

A 'soft-porn' magazine which carried some stories such as "Miss Lavender Miffs; or, the Single Young Lady That Lived by her Wits" (anonymous but by H. Brooks).

The most successful and longest running occult magazine. Devoted entirely to non-fiction, it is still being published today. It was started pseudonymously by Ray Palmer while he was still an editor at Ziff-Davis. It was a sister publication to Other Worlds and early issues may be of some interest to collectors for the large number of SF authors who crossed over to its pages, as well as the many striking SF-style covers done by artists like Malcolm Smith, Harold McCauley and James Settles.

Total Issues: 24

Issues & Index Sources

#becomes Children's Treasury

Frequency

Total Issues: 11 (to Dec-2002)

Total Issues: 52?

Began as a theatre and entertainment guide but ran increasingly more fiction, especially after the name change. Authors include Frank Aubrey; first year called Eureka.

Total Issues: 14

F.B.I. Detective Stories was introduced in February 1949 and ran on a regular bimonthly schedule for 14 issues - quite a long life for a magazine about "The Feds", particularly at a time when the general trend was long past.

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with Detective Tales

Publishers

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

Sources

Canadian Reprint Edition of F.B.I. Detective Stories.

Total Issues: 6?

British Reprint Edition of F.B.I. Detective Stories.

Total Issues: 2

Total Issues: 34

Glossy horror magazine with the emphasis on films and tv but with much fiction.

True crime.

Featured "snappy short stories" about movies

True crime.

True crime.