Favours an international selection of fiction, poetry and essays. Occasional special issues. Contributors include Donald Hall, Louise Gluck, Joyce Carol Oates, John Updike. Circulation, up to 2,000.

Semi-professional magazine.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1900s:

Dime Novel Bibliography

Publishers:   Street & Smith, 238 William St., New York, NY
Prices:   50c
Mentioned in:   Dime Novel Bibliography

Men's magazine which occasionally publishes fiction. Went online in 2007.

Issues & Index Sources:  Feb-1953 – Jan-1954:

FictionMags Index

(Missing: Jan-1954)

Publishers:   Leo J. Harding, Melbourne, VIC
Editors:   Leo J. Harding
Related Sites:   ZineWiki

Semi-professional online magazine.

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High quality fanzine with some professional writers, including stories by David R. Bunch and Dean R. Koontz. Relaunched in 2013 as a webzine. From 2018 stopped producing issues in favour of adding undated stories to the website in place of existing ones, seemingly at random.

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An an online magazine focused on issues of Asian Australian arts and culture.

A well produced fanzine with the usual mix of articles, poetry and fiction.

A slender publication, featuring six to eight racey short stories, interspersed with black and white nude or scantily-clad pin-up, purporting to be a US pulp magazine.

A series of paperback books, reprinting from the popular German space opera series. The bulk of the volumes contain additional stories and magazine-like features. The first five volumes contained two PR stories each, separately titled but not separately by-lined - the two authors were listed together on the cover as if the stories were collaborations. Each double volume was numbered as one, thus getting instantly out of phase with the German numbering.

Volumes 6 through 108 contained 1 PR novel each, with varying amounts of back-up stories and features. The next 5 volumes reverted to the original format of publishing 2 PRs per book, but this time the stories were separately numbered. The volumes were formatted as if they were two books in one, but the pagination was continuous throughout.

The next three volumes were also doubles, each containing one numbered novel in the Atlan series (a spin-off of PR) and one PR that had been previously skipped and thus could not be assigned a number. These were followed by one double volume with two Atlan novels.

The final book from Ace was a single PR novel. This was reprinted from a different series of the German publications and was longer than the other novels. After Ace dropped the series they were published in pamphlet format, like that of the German originals, and distributed only through the mail. They were issued simultaneously in groups of six.

The next group issued consisted of one PR novel and five novels in a new series, Starman. To ensure that subscribers would buy all six, they were issued as one thick trade paperback, though they were paginated as six separate issues.

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Continued after Oct-1937 as a true story managzine called Personal Adventure.

Issues & Index Sources:  Mar-1938 – Nov-1938?:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

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

Issues & Index Sources:  1947?:

FictionMags Index

Publishers:   Rayburn Productions, 76 Farleigh Road, London N.6
Pagecounts:   32pp

Subtitled "the how and why magazine". Primarily non-fiction but did publish the ten stories in TIMOTHY TEALEAF, BUSINESS INVESTIGATOR (1925) by W.W. Hill.