Total Issues: 40

Semi-prozine. Converting to an annual anthology from 2011.

Total Issues: 9

Fanzine.

Total Issues: 692

"In December 1905 the versatile Aldine Publishing Company began issuing Tales for Little People, at first four numbers monthly, later three. This series was obviously inspired by the Books for the Bairns, but was less austere in character. It appealed to mother, older sisters, nurse-maids, was decidedly feminine and gentle in character, and was edited by "Lady Kathleen". The child was here patronised with a certain auntishness. In format it was almost identical with the Books for the Bairns, having to begin with also 64 pages each number. From the outset it had an effective pea-green cover, displaying in red a permanent fairy-land framework (later varied) in which the title of the particular number and one of the illustrations for it were inset. There were ample illustrations within the text. A 'League' was early founded (December 1906) to organise the readers, with a badge of membership, and there were painting competitions, which provided readers with a further chance of seeing their names in print." (Otto Maurer)

Issues & Index Sources

#becomes Tales for Little People (New Series 1)

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Editors

Prices

Pagecounts

Frequency

Total Issues: 100

Issues & Index Sources

#becomes Tales for Little People (New Series 2)

Publishers

Editors

Pagecounts

Frequency

Total Issues: 64

Total Issues: 3 (to Nov-2007)

Tales from the Transdimensional Horror Express is a quarterly, illustrated horror fiction magazine. It is unashamedly nostalgic in style and content - somewhere between a Victorian periodical and a 1930's weird fiction pulp.

Published Ambrose Bierce. Seemingly just called Tales by 1905.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Frequency

Total Issues: 2

Total Issues: 11

Fanzine.

Total Issues: 5

There was a cover printed for the unpublished May 1928 issue.

Total Issues: 4

Total Issues: 1

A note on the contents page states that all stories without by-lines were written by Stanton A. Coblentz. With the exception of Stanley Ellin, none of the other by-lines have been otherwise encountered; they may all be Coblentz as well.

Total Issues: 2

This magazine was a tie-in to a syndicated radio feature. "The Frightened" was one of several proposed radio features that were packaged by Lyle Kenyon Engel. The project never really got off the ground and it is not clear how many, if any, were actually aired. The vignettes in this series were written by Michael Avallone and read by Boris Karloff. Each issue of the magazine contains one of the vignettes, neither individually titled or bylined. Several years later Karloff's readings were released as a phonograph record and the texts were published as a book by Avallone.