Magazine Data Page 354 |
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Utopian BookletsTotal Issues: 3Booklet series.
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Utter EntropyTotal Issues: 1Original anthology of short-short stories, issued as a free supplement to accompany Sierra Heaven #4.
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The Vagrant
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ValorSubtitled "Adventures of Courage", published a considerable amount of fiction, together with a nude centerfold.
Editors: Joe Gill Formats: quarto |
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Valor For MenTotal Issues: 15+
Sources: MansWorld |
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Vampire Dan's Story EmporiumTotal Issues: 11
Editors: Daniel Medici Formats: octavo Prices: $4.00 Pagecounts: 56 Frequency: irregular |
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The Vampire JournalFanzine.
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VampiresTotal Issues: 1?In some early sources assumed to be a horror publication, which it is not. Cover blurb announces "Tales, historic and modern, of women whose careers challenge the claim of the males as the stronger sex".
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The Vampire's CryptTotal Issues: 25This series of vampire genre fanzines is generally PG-13, some nudity in the art and a few R-rated stories. Featuring original vampire fiction, some interviews with well-known genre authors, and book reviews.
Editors: Margaret L. Carter Pagecounts: 96pp |
The Vanguard [1923]Total Issues: 136Boys' story paper.
Prices: 2d Pagecounts: 28pp Frequency: weekly (every Wednesday) |
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Vanguard [196?]Religious paper which published "stories, features and pictures on Christian themes for youth; heroic, sport, missionary, etc."
Prices: 9d; 7p Frequency: monthly |
The Vanguard LibraryTotal Issues: 152A change occurred in 1910 which saw the original run of the Vanguard as
a Magnet-sized weekly come to an end and announced (#137) that the
following week the paper would become Vanguard Library of Football,
Sport and Adventure; however, the new paper was relaunched with issue
139. Had a larger paper size thereon, but lasted only three months.
Editors: Henry T. Johnson (c. 1910) Prices: ½d Pagecounts: 20pp Frequency: weekly (every Tuesday) |
Vanguard Science FictionTotal Issues: 1
Editors: James Blish Formats: digest Prices: 35c Pagecounts: 128pp Sources: UltGuide |
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Vanity Fair [1859]Humour magazine with cartoons and poetry. Ran serials (often spoofs) inc. work by Charles F. Browne (as Artemus Ward) and FitzHugh Ludlow.
Editors: W.A. Stephens Frequency: weekly (but Jan-1861 and Feb-1861 monthly) |
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Vanity Fair (US)Originally a magazine of music, sports and drama, after its takeover by
by Nast, and under Crowninshield's famous editorship, it became one of
the leading society arts magazines in America. Authors of fiction
included Lord Dunsany. In its revived latter-day form, it has continued
to publish some fiction, including work by Norman Mailer, Gabriel Garcia
Marquez, Italo Calvino, etc. Issues & Index Sources
#merges with Vogue
PublishersConde Nast (1913 - )Websitecondenet.com/mags/vanityfair/EditorsFormatsstandard format, later a big slickFrequencyweekly, then monthlySourcesBritLit3 |
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Vanity Fair (UK) [1868]Ran regular serials; merges with Hearth and Home. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersThomas Bowles to 1889; Arthur Evans to 1904, then HarmsworthEditorsThomas Bowles to 1889, A.G. Witherby to 1900, Oliver Fry to 1904, B. Fletcher Robinson to 1907, Frank Harris to 1911, T.R. Allinson to 1913Formatsinitially large tabloid (folio)Pagecounts6-12ppFrequencyweekly |