The stated aim of the magazine is "to bring a fresh new approach to the entertainment factors inherent in Paranormal Activities and the various studies thereof".

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Produced by the Society for the Study of Myth and Tradition; focus on essays, stories and artwork which reworks myth and fable. Mostly non-fiction. Circulation 41,000.

"Short stories (2000 - 2500 words)".

The Spring 1936 issue supposedly contained stories by Nelson Bond ("Word of Power"), John Cheever ("Bayonne") and Erskine Caldwell ("The Sunfield"), but no other details (or issues) are known.

Called itself 'The British digest of good reading' but possibly did not publish any fiction.

Parade was a continuation of Blighty, a patriotic war-time pin-up magazine. By the 1960s, Parade was a general weekly newsstand magazine running slightly risque stories of the kind you could find in a lot of men's adventure magazines, but also continuing the pin-ups on the covers and (topless) nudity from Blighty. In this period, each issue also carried an installment of an adaptation of a current movie. These were each done in four episodes and anonymously adapted a lot of movies not otherwise novelised, amongst them 'The Italian Job'.

It was relaunched in 1983 as a typical British porn mag.

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Parade Carnival was a spin-off title from Parade which ran irregularly or possibly quarterly; earliest issue traced is Winter 1964

Science fiction fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Spring 2003 – Spring 2009:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Christopher M. Cevasco
Editors:   Christopher M. Cevasco
Prices:   $5
Frequency:   three times a year
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia

Fanzine.

Online lowpaying magazine.

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  Jun-1894 – Dec-1894:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Optimus Printing Co., 44-51 Rose Street, New York
Formats:   7 1/8 x 4¾"
Prices:   50c
Pagecounts:   300-350
Frequency:   monthly
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A mail order magazine printed on newsprint. Subtitled "a magazine of wonderfully strange and interesting stories", ran some weird fiction in later years at least.

Small press magazine (400 copies per issue) which concentrates on short-short stories of around 200 words (hence the title).

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1978 – 1979

Publishers:   Antares Foundation, Box 14051, San Francisco, CA 94114
Frequency:   quarterly
Mentioned in:   Our Own Voices