Semi-professional magazine.

High quality horror/terror fanzine with both genre fiction and articles.

"Described as a weekly journal for British boys. Main stories by W.W. Fenn. Its vivid red cover lived up to its title showing two hands clasped together. After No.13 it was incorporated with Our Boys. Never have two papers been so closely linked together as some weeks the main title was "Grip" sub-titled "Our Boys" and the other weeks vice-versa. No announcement was made in either paper of the coming incorporation." (W.O.G. Lofts)

Issues & Index Sources

#incorporated into Our Boys

Publishers

Frequency

True crime.

True crime.

A short-lived British pulp reprinting stories from Fifteen Detective Stories.

New Zealand edition of Gripping Detective Stories.

Issues & Index Sources:  1950:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Hamilton & Co
Formats:   pulp
Prices:   9d
Pagecounts:   64pp

Founded as a weekly newspaper targetted at rural US families, Grit for many years included a fiction supplement known as the "story section".

Beginning with the September 2006 issue, Grit converted to an all-glossy, perfect bound magazine format and a bimonthly schedule.

Fanzine.

Small press sf/fantasy/horror fiction magazine.

"Grotesque Quarterly is a quarterly publication for all things horror. The gory, the scary, the psychologically thrilling, and the supernatural can all find their homes here. Our magazine features contemporary and classic horror stories from both established and up-and-coming authors."

Issues & Index Sources:  Jan-1730 – Dec-1737

Frequency:   weekly
Mentioned in:   British Literary Magazines Vol. 1

Fanzine.

Semi-prozine.

Traditional mimeod fanzine with cheap pages and a construction paper cover, featuring stories and poems in the ElfQuest shared universe.