A magazine of offtrail and "curious" fiction. Authors include David R. Bunch, Ardath Mayhar, Thomas Wiloch, Loren Estleman, Darrell Schweitzer. Winter 1987 was a special sf/fantasy issue.

Published as the yearly Pulpcon programme book. In addition to articles and pulp-related artwork, it has frequently included photos and brief biographies of the Pulpcon guests-of-honor, sometimes featuring extensive bibliographies as well.

Total Issues: 2

Total Issues: 12

Total Issues: 2

Fanzine.

The most famous British humorous paper, for many years it was subtitled "The London Charivari." Achieved a circulation of circa 40,000 by 1860. Amidst its amusing essays and cartoons (the latter by Richard Doyle, John Tenniel, George du Maurier and many others), it has published a good deal of fiction, mostly in the form of short funny sketches and storyettes, some of which subsequently went to make up celebrated "novels," e.g. George & Weedon Grossmith's The Diary of a Nobody (1892) and H. F. Ellis's The Papers of A. J. Wentworth, B.A. (1949).

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Semipro punkzine, that publishes some fiction.

Total Issues: 51

An illustrated publication surrounding and about women from the publisher of the Munsey Magazine, filled with photos, illustrations, stories, and articles.

Absorbs Godey's Magazine in Oct-1898, and merges into Junior Munsey in Apr-1901.

Featured "The Long Wet Dream of Rip Van Winkle" by Philip Jose Farmer.

Pulp-related newsletter.

Total Issues: 1?

Total Issues: 2

Promising "Exciting Crime Fiction", Pursued was launched as a companion to Murder when Decker Publications acquired the latter title, with the first issue labelled v1 #4 to match the numbering of Murder. It lasted a mere two issues.

Total Issues: 18

The Pursuit Detective Story Magazine was launched by Star Publications in September 1953 but was really a throwback to the no-nonsense pulps of the 1940s. After a dozen (mainly) bi-monthly issues, the formula was popular enough for the publisher to launch a second title, Hunted Detective Story Magazine, which was identical to Pursuit and appeared in alternate months. Both magazines ran for a further two years before folding at the end of 1956.

Total Issues: 10 (at least)

Australian crime magazine reprinting from American magazines such as The Pursuit Detective Story Magazine and Hunted Detective Story Magazine.

Really three separate magazines. First series has been called "the best all-round quality magazine ever published in America," though with minimal illustration, and was noted for work by Herman Melville, George W. Curtis, Fitz-James O'Brien, Parke Godwin, James Fenimore Cooper etc; it was likened to an American Blackwood's but more mellow and attractive; 2nd series published Frank R. Stockton, W. Dean Howells and merged with Hours at Home to form Scribner's Monthly; third series ran Don Marquis, Gelett Burgess and was more of a literary review.

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#merges with Emerson's United States Magazine

#merges with Scribner's Monthly

#merges with The Atlantic Monthly

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