Fiction, poetry, essays with international flavour. Has published Thomas M. Disch, W.S. Merwin, Peter Meinke, Stephen Dunn, Elizabeth Jolley.

Issues & Index Sources

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Editors

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Pagecounts

Frequency

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Published some of Louis L'Amour's earliest fiction.

Fanzine.

Reviews fanzine which occasionally published fiction.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1950s

Publishers:   The Park Trading Company, 14 Portland Road, London W11
Prices:   2/-
Pagecounts:   36pp

Issues & Index Sources:  May-1948:

FictionMags Index

Publishers:   Brown Watson
Prices:   1/-
Pagecounts:   32pp

Fanzine.

Created, with The Portal: A Paper for Girls, to replace Sunday School Advocate.

Issues & Index Sources:  Oct-1961 – Apr-1962

Publishers:   VIP Productions
Mentioned in:   It's a Man's World

Issues & Index Sources:  22-Apr-1972 – ?

Publishers:   New English Library
Pagecounts:   32pp
Frequency:   weekly

Issues & Index Sources:  18-Mar-1933 – 29-Jul-1933:

Story Paper Index

(Missing: #17, #18, #19)

Publishers:   Target Publications
Formats:   pocket library
Pagecounts:   52pp
Frequency:   weekly

"The Tarpeian Rock includes works both sober and humorous. Clever short stories are featured alongside insightful opinion pieces with the main theme being an appreciation for God, country, and traditional values. Pieces that extol a particular virtue, like faith, courage, loyalty, honesty, love, hope, or compassion are particularly welcomed. Also satirical pieces that really take the gloves off in attacking relativism, nihilism, pseudoscience, political correctness, or cultural vulgarity are given pride of place."

"Tasavvur, which literally means Imagination in Urdu/Hindi, aims to provide a warm and cozy space for imaginative short stories from South Asia."

A weekly journal for Tasmania of politics, literature, science, agriculture, news and notes.

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1950s

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

Mayo says "prose fiction was unquestionably an important factor in the success of the Tatler at a time when fiction was still considered by man readers a dubious, trivial, or at best an unfamiliar form of entertainment. The Tatler published more fiction than any magazine that preceded it, the Gentleman's Journal perhaps excepted." Many stories were written by Steele himself.