One of the many undated "one shot" magazines published in the UK in the years after the Second World War. In a loose series with Crime Detective, Police Detective, Racket-Buster Detective and Crime Investigator.

The contents of the only known issue are identical to the December 1953 issue of Detective Stories, also published by Page Publications.

The issue numbering restarted in Dec-1933 to reflect the "recent change which makes this a love story book instead of a sex story book".

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"Fiction: first-rate writing, well plotted... particularly the short short story".

Issues & Index Sources:  1962 – 1964:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue, North Hollywood, CA.

Issues & Index Sources

British reprint edition of Hooded Detective.

Issues & Index Sources:  1914 – 1915:

Dime Novel Bibliography

(incomplete)

Publishers:   C.I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass
Formats:   7 x 4 3/4"
Prices:   25c
Pagecounts:   144 to 600
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Mostly a vehicle for Hood's humour and after his death (May-1845) it rather lost its way. Published light, ephemeral fiction.

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Fanzine containing technical how-to articles on writing.

A third issue, Spring 1951, was announced on the back cover of #2, but despite erroneous entries in several sources, this issue was never actually published.

Canadian reprint edition of Hopalong Cassidy's Western Magazine.

A literary review that carried much fiction, including work by H.E. Bates, Elizabeth Bowen, William Sansom, Philip Toynbee, Angus Wilson (his first story, "Mother's Sense of Fun" Nov-1947), V.S. Pritchett, Graham Greene, Sean O'Faolain, Frank O'Connor, Nancy Mitford, Evelyn Waugh, Truman Capote, Henry Miller, James Thurber, Eudora Welty.

"A TIME sized local publication, properly called Willington, Ashford Mansfield Horizons, published 10 times a year and mailed to Willington, Ashford and Mansfield residences and businesses. The contents are largely notices, local news, and advertisements, though there is some minor fiction content."

Important late 30's fanzine. Most of the issues have some fiction, and it also has some interesting pieces on early fandom.

A magazine issued under licence from the Horlick's company. Although intended to help promote dried milk, Waite used it to foster his interests in mysticism. Needless to say the magazine did not last long. It ran "The White People" by Arthur Machen, and serialized Machen's "A Fragment of Life" and "The Garden of Avallaunius." Also "The Horned Shepherd" by Edgar Jepson.