The theme of this issue is Superstitions. |
|
The theme of this issue is Freedom. |
|
The theme of this issue is Greed! |
|
The theme of this issue is A Pile of Rubbish. |
|
The theme of this issue is Tales o’ Halloween. |
|
Details supplied by Steve Miller. |
|
Shortlived webzine (www.nightshadebooks.com/category/eclipse) publishing “new installments of the award-winning Eclipse series”.
- October 8, 2012:
- · Editorial, or Once More Into the Future! · Jonathan Strahan · ed
- · The Contrary Gardener · Christopher Rowe · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- October 22, 2012:
- · One Little Room an Everywhere · K. J. Parker · nv; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- November 12, 2012:
- · Editorial · Jonathan Strahan · ed
- · Holmes Sherlock [Hwarhath] · Eleanor Arnason · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- November 26, 2012:
- · Firebugs · Nina Kiriki Hoffman · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- December 10, 2012:
- · Editorial · Jonathan Strahan · ed
- · Invisible Men · Christopher Barzak · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- December 24, 2012:
- · The Memcordist · Lavie Tidhar · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- · The Continuity: Annotated Bibliography · Lavie Tidhar · bi
- January 7, 2013:
- · The Advocate · Genevieve Valentine · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- January 21, 2013:
- · The Amnesia Helmet · F. Brett Cox · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- February 4, 2013:
- · Sanctuary · Susan Palwick · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- February 24, 2013:
- · On the Arrival of the Paddle-Steamer on the Docks of V— · Peter M. Ball · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- March 10, 2013:
- · Loss, with Chalk Diagrams · E. Lily Yu · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
- March 22, 2013:
- · In Metal, In Bone · An Owomoyela · ss; illustrated by Kathleen Jennings
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
|
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
|
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
|
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
|
Details taken from Table of Contents. |
|
Details taken from magazine website. |
|
Details supplied by Richard Krauss. |
|
Details taken from magazine website. |
|
Magazine commenced with v1 #4, possibly due to commencement in the fourth month of the year, April. There were no issues numbered v1 #1, v1 #2 or v1 #3. Note that the first issue was misspelled Ed McBaines 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine. |
Misspelled as Ed McBaines 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine. Details supplied by Darren Heil. |
|
Details supplied by James Felton. |
|
|
|
Details supplied by James Felton. |
|
Despite the title of “book” this is a digest-size magazine, stated to be published bi-monthly. It should not be confused with Ed McBain’s 87th Precinct Mystery Magazine. |
Details supplied by Francis M. Nevins. |
|
Details supplied by Francis M. Nevins. |
|
Details supplied by Francis M. Nevins. |
|
Details supplied by Robert M. Davis. |
|
|
The Edgar Wallace Mystery Magazine was born from the ashes of The Sexton Blake Library and the first few issues featured authors from that magazine, before settling down to more standard detection mystery. Edgar Wallace had a story in all but one of the issues, and was also featured on the inside front cover. After a run of 35 monthly issues the magazine folded, but was “revived” two years later for two further issues (which, confusingly, reused issue numbers from the main sequence). |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|