A Georgia Tech student and faculty-run digital magazine of global speculative fiction. "We publish science fiction and fantasy - broadly defined - on the themes of language, culture, and communication. We are also interested in multimedia and interactive stories
 hat push the boundaries of traditional storytelling."

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1953

Publishers:   Paget Publications, 106 Glenthorne Road, Hammersmith, London

Fanzine.

An online medical/biological journal which apparently ran at least one medical- related sf story per issue. Subtitled "The BioMedNet magazine".

Billed as "the long magazine for men", this magazine. like its partner magazine High, was half the width of a normal glossy magazine, and featured fiction by Theodore Sturgeon, among others.

Issues & Index Sources:  2003 – present:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Website:   www.hobartpulp.com
Publishers:   Hobart, P.O.Box 1658, Ann Arbor MI 48103
Editors:   Aaron Burch
Frequency:   biannual

Issues & Index Sources:  19-Oct-1895 – ?

Publishers:   Newnes; C. Arthur Pearson
Frequency:   weekly magazine

Subtitled "Travel + People + Nature + Art + Following Your Bliss," this resembles an uncluttered fashion magazine in some ways, a fashion-conscious photography magazine in others, and nothing so much as such other fringe-FM as While You Were Sleeping (which conversely is kind of a humor/culture magazine) and Seed (also Canadian, and kind of a pop-science and culture magazine). This is the new wave of magazines for 20-somethings, I guess. Contains occasional poetry and retold folktales.

Fanzine.

A weekly, online, fantasy journal.

Although mostly aimed at women readers with features on fashion, toiletries, the nursery, cookery and a healthy home, there was a regular theatre column and features of wider interest. Ran 3 or 4 stories per issues, including running Sabatini's story series "The Fortunes of Lal Faversham" (Oct-1903 - Mar-1904). Other stories of interest inc. "Till the End of Time", romance by Cosmo Hamilton (Jun-1903), "The Ghost of the Chippewa" A.H. Vincent (Jul-1903), "How Dark Patrick Saved the Bank of Ireland" (Sep-1903) one of those mock folk tales by Seamus MacManus, "Refugees to the Valley of Shadow" Agnes Biddle (March-1904). Also brief serial, "The Mystery of Castle Stormax", Robert Barr (Oct-1903 - Nov-1903).

Travel magazine; although almost wholly non-fictional, it published occasional pieces of fiction, e.g. by Robert Graves.

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  1895 – 1897:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Holland Publishing Company, 1287 Broadway, New York, NY
Prices:   50c
Pagecounts:   100
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

A women's magazine that published recipes, fashion tips, gardening tips, sewing patterns, non-fiction, and short fiction.

Issues & Index Sources

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Related Sites

A special issue of Weirdbook, 11 new stories by William Scott Home.