Issues & Index Sources:  in 1930s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Title sometimes given as Night Line.

Online horror and dark fantasy magazine which also publishes monthly e-book versions.

Issues & Index Sources:  Summer 2022 – present:

Science Fiction Index

(Missing: any after #9, 2025)

Publishers:   Dead Letter Press, P.O. Box 134, New Kent, VA 23124-0134
Editors:   Tom English
Prices:   $14.95

A skinny fiction fanzine of some pretension ("dedicated to helping further the influence and prestige of any horror writer and others who are related in the field").

Issues & Index Sources:  Fall 1994 – ?

Publishers:   New Illiad Publishing, Rocky Hill, Connecticut
Editors:   Ed Kobialka, Jr.
Pagecounts:   32pp

Men's magazine that published some fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  2000 – 2003

Email Address:   NightRallyMag@aol.com
Publishers:   P.O. Box 1707, Philadelphia, PA 19105 (in 2002)
Editors:   Amber Dorko Stopper (in 2002)
Mentioned in:   O. Henry Awards Website (in 2002)

Poetry magazine bound in Night Voyages #10.

Online magazine "devoted to the Cthulhu Mythos of H.P. Lovecraft".

Converted to a webzine for a while before folding in 2004.

"The Fanzine of Amateur Horror Fiction".

Issues & Index Sources:  1878 – 1879

Publishers:   Frank Tousey, NY
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Flagellation magazine containing various stories about corporal punishment and a correspondence section on the same. Despite appearing to be a US magazine this magazine has only ever been seen in the UK and is believed to have been published there.

Issues & Index Sources:  Feb-1948

Publishers:   Hamilton & Co
Formats:   pulp
Prices:   2/-
Pagecounts:   128pp

"I am looking for stories well written enough to fit a mainstream publication except for the dark atmosphere and the terror factor (if you don't know what I mean read some or all of the stories on my SUGGESTED READING list). I want stories saturated with dark mood and atmosphere, stories which will make the reader identify with the character and will get into the reader's head and haunt him/her during the night. I am especially fond of stories which leave the reader with a feeling of personal threat."