Online non-professional magazine, subtitled "A Webzine of Astonishing Tales".

Man's magazine with pin-ups, jokes and stories.

Continued after Nov-1943 without fiction and was then renamed Flying Age. Revived in 1970 as a quarterly publication, reprinting the best articles and stories from previous issues (and sometimes referred to as The Best of Flying Aces) but only lasted for a single issue.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

Canadian reprint edition of Flying Aces.

Issues & Index Sources:  Nov-1928 – Jul/Aug-1930:	Adventure Fiction Index
	Pulp Magazine Index 4

Publishers:   New Metropolitan imprint of Macfadden Publications until Dec-1929; Good Story Magazines from Feb-1930.
Formats:   standard pulp
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   144pp
Frequency:   monthly to Dec-1929; monthly/bimonthly thereafter
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps

Under a variety of titles Flynn's (Weekly) (Detective) (Fiction) (Magazine) was one of the most popular, and longest running, of all the detective pulps - notching up an impressive 929 issues over a period of 28 years, maintaining a rigid publication schedule for 17 of those years.

It was launched in September 1924 by Frank A. Munsey under the name Flynn's and continued, on a weekly basis, with variations of that name for four years. The "Flynn's" part of the name was dropped with effect from the 2nd June 1928 issue and it became just Detective Fiction Weekly, the name under which it is best known and with which it ran for 14 years.

In the middle of 1941 the frequency of the magazine fell back, first to twice monthly, and then to monthly, and in July 1942 the magazine was renamed to Flynn's Detective, concentrating on true crime stories. This lasted for only six issues before Munsey sold the magazine to Popular Publications, who revived the fiction content and renamed the magazine as Flynn's Detective Fiction Magazine. This lasted for 20 monthly issues until the magazine was merged into Dime Detective Magazine.

The magazine was revived briefly in 1951, under the title Detective Fiction, but only lasted for six more issues before folding for good.

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with Dime Detective Magazine

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

Canadian reprint edition of Flynn's (Weekly) Detective. Typically the Canadian issues were direct reprint of the US issues (possibly delayed by a week or a month) but some also reprinted from other magazines such as Dime Detective.

Issues & Index Sources

#merges with Dime Detective Magazine (Canada)

Publishers

Formats

Literary slipstream magazine.

Open to anything. Publishes short fiction and extracts from novels. No payment. Circulation 1,000. Moved online only in 2012.

Incorporates: Heartease Incorporated into: Handy Stories and Forget-Me-Not Novels

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Fanzine.

Mentioned in Henry Steeger's article in Pulp Era #67.

Fanzine

An irregular publication of the B.S.F.A., designed for writers, and contains articles, interviews, book reviews, fiction, and letters of comment.

Online semi-professional magazine.

A digital short fiction magazine publishing curated short stories from Hollywood writers and new voices.