Subtitled "A Magazine of Dark Fiction".

Concentrated mostly on adventure, mystery and light romance. Authors include Oliver Sandys, P.C. Wren, William Hope Hodgson, L.A.G. Strong, W.L. George, Ethel Mannin, A.M. Burrage. By late 20s had become a women's romance magazine with a society slant. By final issues had grown to 128pp, 1/- and included illustrations.

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A quarterly literary magazine that publishes prose, poetry, and art that embodies the work of Kurt Vonnegut.

Rebound issues of Telling Tales.

Called 'a western magazine of stories'. Some of the authors included Herman Whitaker, Adriana Spadoni, Peter B. Kyne.

Issues & Index Sources:  1998 – 2001:

FictionMags Index

(sample issues only)

Editors:   David Firks

Issued by the "Blue Pencil Club", contained fiction, poetry and other oddments.

A combination of fiction and fact articles about travel, yachting and Motor-boating, with the sub-title "Dramatic Stories of the Seven Seas". Ran from Vol. 1 no. 1 July 1921 to Vol. 19 no. 206 May 1939.

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#becomes The Trident

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Issues & Index Sources:  Dec-1937 – Oct-1940:

Sports Fiction Index

(Missing: Aug-1938; Dec-1939; Apr-1940)

Publishers:   Blue Ribbon Magazines (Columbia Publications)
Formats:   standard pulp
Mentioned in:   The Adventure House Guide to the Pulps, Ultimate Guide to the Pulps, Sports in the Pulp Magazines

Usually ran a full-length novel and one or two stories and features.

British reprint edition of Blue Ribbon Western.

Subtitled "a magazine of new rhythms" Blues mainly published actual literature, including poems and a few short stories or written works of prose, while also consisting of a few pieces of literary criticism.

Blue Shift uses a strict definition of science fiction, all the stories have some scientific element essential to the story. No fantasy or slipstream here. This is pure, blue science fiction.

Blue Star #1 was "Ace of the Speedway" by F.G. Rayer, a non-sf adventure story. It would appear that #2 was the only sf title published. Other imprints from this publisher were Green Star Western and Red Star Detective.

Something of a puzzle since this magazine began with Vol.1 No.2 and the second issue is Vol.1 No.4. Steeger says it was an experiment to supplant Gang World though that magazine picked up sales and continued regardless. Authors include Erle Stanley Gardner, Robert Sidney Bowen, T.T. Flynn, Frederick C. Painton. The two issues are the same as the Feb-1932 and Apr-1932 issues of Gang World.