Low-paying online magazine.

Originally planned by Harbottle as a channel for reprinting stories by John Russell Fearn but "no sooner had I printed it than I made some new contacts through a graphic designer friend, and gained the facility to produce more orthodox smaller printed booklets" and the project was aborted.

The magazine was never put on sale but it is believed that a few samples might have been sent to dealers.

"Feathered Flounder offers original literary writing by authors who are sixty and older. Each quarterly issue contains short fiction, essays, interviews, and video by writers with original voices."

True crime.

Featured "snappy short stories" about movies

True crime.

True crime.

The Feds was Street & Smith's attempt to cash in on the fad for G-Men stories inspired by the Jimmy Cagney movie Public Enemy. It was never very successful and folded after a mere fifteen issues.

A weekly newspaper for agribusiness that published the "Ernie" stories by Fredric Brown in the 1930s.

Issues & Index Sources:  1744 – 1746

Editors:   Eliza Haywood
Mentioned in:   British Literary Magazines Vol. 1

Issues & Index Sources:  Sep/Oct/Nov-1969 – 1980?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   American Art Enterprises, Inc., 21322 Lassen Street, Chatsworth, California

"An interdisciplinary feminist journal dedicated to critical and creative works in the realms of sf, fantasy, magical realism, surrealism, myth, folklore, and other supernatural genres." Mostly a critical magazine, but it did publish fiction regularly.

Primarily poetry but also promotes fiction with five or six stories per issue. Encourages original and diverse treatment.

Issues & Index Sources:  1895 – 1900

Publishers:   Fenno
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1951

Publishers:   Paget Publications, 106 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London

Subtitled "Pulp Flash Fiction & Underground Art 'Zine".