Magazine Data Page 587 |
VampyreCountry: USTotal Issues: 1?
Featuring "Fantasy, Aesthetic, Subculture, Legend & Erotica".
Editors: Lady Melanie |
VanationsCountry: USTotal Issues: 6?
Fanzine - "a humourzine with fiction, sercon articles and poetry".
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Vandeloecht's Fiction MagazineCountry: US
Fanzine.
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VandemonianCountry: Australia
Fanzine.
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The Vanguard [1923]Country: UKTotal Issues: 136
Boys' story paper.
Prices: 2d Pagecounts: 28pp Frequency: weekly (every Wednesday) |
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Vanguard [196?]Country: UK
Religious paper which published "stories, features and pictures on Christian themes for youth; heroic, sport, missionary, etc."
Prices: 9d; 7p Frequency: monthly |
The Vanguard LibraryCountry: UKTotal Issues: 152
A change occurred in 1910 which saw the original run of the Vanguard as
a Magnet-sized weekly come to an end and announced (#137) that the
following week the paper would become Vanguard Library of Football,
Sport and Adventure; however, the new paper was relaunched with issue
139. Had a larger paper size thereon, but lasted only three months.
Editors: Henry T. Johnson (c. 1910) Prices: ½d Pagecounts: 20pp Frequency: weekly (every Tuesday) |
Vanguard Science FictionCountry: USTotal Issues: 1
Editors: James Blish Formats: digest Prices: 35c Pagecounts: 128pp Related Sites: Science Fiction Encyclopedia Mentioned in: Ultimate Guide to the Pulps |
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Vanity Fair (US) [1859]Country: US
Humour magazine with cartoons and poetry. Ran serials (often spoofs) inc. work by Charles F. Browne (as Artemus Ward) and FitzHugh Ludlow.
Editors: W.A. Stephens Frequency: weekly (but Jan-1861 and Feb-1861 monthly) Related Sites: Wikipedia Online Sources: Online Books |
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Vanity Fair (UK) [1868]Country: UK
Subtitled "A Weekly Show of Political, Social and Literary Wares", Vanity Fair
was founded by Thomas Gibson Bowles, who aimed to expose the contemporary
vanities of Victorian society. It offered its readership articles on fashion,
current events, the theatre, books, social events and the latest scandals,
together with serial fiction, word games and other trivia. Issues & Index Sources
PublishersThomas Bowles to 1889; Arthur Evans to 1904, then HarmsworthEditorsFormatsinitially large tabloid (folio)Pagecounts6-12ppFrequencyweeklyRelated SitesWikipediaMentioned in: British Literary Magazines Vol. 3 |
Vanity Fair (US) [1896]Country: US
A quarterly concerned with "the gayer side of life and many dashing pictorial novelties" it became a monthly after August 1896 and promised "Short Stories, Beautiful Women, Art and Artists". Merged with Saturday Standard. Issues & Index Sources
#merges with Standard |
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Vanity Fair (US) [1913]Country: US
Launched in 1913 by Nast after he purchased the rights to the name (possibly from Standard possibly from Vanity Fair (UK), accounts differ) it became one of the leading society arts magazines in America under Crowninshield's famous editorship. Authors of fiction included Lord Dunsany. In its revived latter-day form, it has continued to publish some fiction, including work by Norman Mailer, Gabriel Garcia Marquez, Italo Calvino, etc. Issues & Index Sources
#merges with Vogue
Website: www.vanityfair.com PublishersConde NastEditorsFormatsstandard format, later a big slickFrequencyweekly, then monthlyRelated SitesWikipediaWikipedia Online SourcesOnline Books |
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Vanity Fair (UK) [1949]Country: UK
A British version of the American title (which was not actually extant in 1949, but revived later).
Formats: big slick Frequency: monthly |
Vanity Fair SeriesCountry: USTotal Issues: 9?
Formats: 7 x 4 3/4" Prices: 25 to 50c Pagecounts: 300 Mentioned in: Dime Novel Bibliography |
Vargo Statten Science Fiction MagazineCountry: UKTotal Issues: 19
Issues & Index Sources
PublishersScion to Nov-1954 then Dragon Publications, Luton.EditorsAlistair Paterson to Nov-1954, then John Russell FearnFormatsPrices1/6dPagecountsFrequencymostly monthly, but gapsRelated SitesScience Fiction Encyclopedia |
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VariantCountry: USTotal Issues: 4
Fanzine - the official magazine of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society.
Editors: Allison Williams Related Sites: Fancyclopedia 3 |
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