True crime.

Small press magazine featuring "a queer person who has an adventure, rather than a person who has an adventure because they are queer" with a particular emphasis on "fantasy, sci-fi, horror, mystery, thriller, steampunk, comedy, travel, & historical fiction."

Published occasional fiction, e.g. Ellison's "The Diagnosis of Dr. D'arque Angel" (Jan-1977).

Issues & Index Sources:  1946?

Publishers:   Brown Watson

Issues & Index Sources:  in 1970s:

FictionMags Index

(sample issue only)

Publishers:   American Art Agency, Inc., 7311 Fulton Avenue Street, North Hollywood, CA
Editors:   David Seitz

It began modestly, but was built by Nast into a big glossy high-society fashion magazine which has been known to bill itself as "the most famous magazine in the world." Fiction was never a significant component in what is basically a platform for luxury advertising, but it has published writers of literary quality. A British edition has appeared since 1916.

Issues & Index Sources

Publishers

Editors

Formats

Frequency

Related Sites

Online Sources

True crime.

Issues & Index Sources:  Feb-1919 – Autumn 1921:

FictionMags Index

(partial issue only)

Publishers:   Chapman & Hall
Editors:   Thomas Moult
Online Sources:   Hathi Trust

Claims to run one or two short stories each issue, although in the example examined the pieces appeared to be childhood reminiscences. Available only to members of the New York Folklore Society.

Formed by a merger of New York Folklore and New York Folklore Newsletter and the first issue was Volume 26, Fall/Winter 2000.

Science fiction fanzine.

Semi-professional magazine. The magazine ended with #5, but subscriptions were filled with copies of hardcover anthologies edited by Collins which had the Void issue numbers overprinted on the jackets. Envisaged Worlds (1978) was given as Void #6/7/8, Other Worlds (1978) as #9/10/11, Alien Worlds (1979) as #12/13/14, and Distant Worlds (1981) as #15/16/17. Frontier Worlds (1983) was offered to subscribers in lieu of issue #18.

Small press fantasy/horror fiction magazine.

The Volta Review is the peer-reviewed journal of the Alexander Graham Bell Association for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing that supports children and adults who are deaf and hard of hearing.

Fanzine.

Issues & Index Sources:  #1, 1977 – #5, 1977:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Cerberus Publishing, Hertfordshire
Editors:   Keith Seddon
Formats:   slick
Prices:   45p
Pagecounts:   48pp
Frequency:   monthly
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia

Issues & Index Sources:  v1 #1, 1953 – v1 #2, 1953:

Science Fiction Index

Publishers:   Sopecific Fiction Corp, NY
Editors:   Chester Whitehorn
Formats:   digest
Prices:   35c
Pagecounts:   160pp
Related Sites:   Science Fiction Encyclopedia
Mentioned in:   Ultimate Guide to the Pulps