The inside front cover of one issue suggests at least four issues were published.

Undergraduate literary magazine from Bryn Mawr College.

"The Australian independent contemporary magazine."

Issues & Index Sources:  Jul-1998:

Science Fiction Index

The weekly which began a revolution in British popular journalism, leading to near-imitators such as Alfred Harmsworth's Answers and exerting a longer-term influence on the cheap newspapers of the 20th century. Primarily a gathering of "human interest" snippets and other useless knowledge, it also featured short stories and even full-length fiction serials such as Grant Allen's "What's Bred in the Bone" (1891) and Rider Haggard's "The People of the Mist" (1893 - 1894). In 1967 it ran a short sf series, "Into the Fantastic," with stories by Tom Boardman, William F. Nolan, Chris Priest, Isaac Asimov, Frederic Brown, William F. Temple, David Rome, etc. Current circulation 150,000.

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Issues & Index Sources:  17-Nov-1900

Publishers:   Newnes

Companion to Tit-Bits, typically published a novelette (or two short stories) and a serial segment.

A cheesecake magazine with collectible cover artists.

TLMA stands for "The Little Monsters of America", which was a science fiction club co-founded by Lynne Hickman and Wilkie Connor, with a roster of around 300 members that lasted from 1951 till 1952. TLMA was the official organ.

Star Trek fanzine that published a lot of fiction.

A "sampler" containing separate sections assembled by the editors of six small press magazines. With the exception of Whispers, which reprinted material already published, the contents were all unpublished material taken from the magazines' current inventory.

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1950

Publishers:   The Park Trading Company, 14 Portland Road, London W11
Formats:   7" x 9.5"
Pagecounts:   36pp

Incorporates: Wonderful Playthings from-Jan-1925

A preview booklet containing chapters from forthcoming Toby Press books.

Published one or two short stories and a serial each issue. Authors include Jerome and Pain, Kipling, Stevenson, Bret Harte. Published some weird fiction -- last serial was Allen Upward's "Necrolite" (1905), at which point it merges with merges with London Opinion.

Note: there was an earlier To-Day, probably a monthly, which serialized George Bernard Shaw's novels "An Unsocial Socialist" and "Cashel Byron's Profession" in 1884 - 1886. T.P.'s Weekly also renamed itself To-Day in 1916.

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Initially this was simply a retitling of T.P.'s Weekly but in March 1917 Jackson launched a "new series" which was effectively a completely different magazine - a review concentrating on arts and poetry with occasional stories - which ran for six years and then merged with Life and Letters.

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#merges with Life and Letters

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