A monthly magazine that focuses on how emerging technologies affect culture, the economy, and politics and often publishes fiction.

Included a number of stories featuring "Professor Sparkington Gapp", and possibly other fiction.

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A scarce well-accomplished newsy monthly miscellany, well illustrated with photographs, featuring articles on Elbert Hubbard and other important personalities of the day, as well as frequent short stories.

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1953:

FictionMags Index

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

Issues & Index Sources:  c. 1953

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

Despite the title, this magazine, subtitled "Modern Mirth and Mystery" mainly contained a series of detective stories about sleuths Rex Dimond & Sally Dexter by Martin Thomas, and anonymous mystery vignettes.

Fanzine

An amateur magazine that seeks to discover, inspire, and publish emerging horror authors who are enthusiastic about the pulp fiction tradition of a modern gothic literature called "cosmic horror."

A short-lived tie-in to a popular radio show of the 30's. Carwood seems to have been the dying remnant of an old dime-novel publisher, thus the odd format. Many of the stories appear to be reprints from the turn of the century.

"A periodical that promises to push the boundaries of convention - It will showcase the different, the disturbing, the dark; the pleasantly sinister."

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Fanzine.

Humour magazine with occasional pieces of fiction.

A satirical magazine, focusing on religious stories, but by believers who've not let faith get in the way of their sense of humor. Occasionally publishes some fiction, or fiction-like satiric pieces.

Issues & Index Sources:  1982 – ?

Publishers:   Wittins, Scotland
Pagecounts:   12pp
Frequency:   monthly

Boys' story paper.

Note: Prior to its publication, a registration run of eight issues were produced by Thomsons. According to a Thomson editor: "These eight numbers were not on sale to the public, they were only produced for Registration purposes as required by law, and I've no doubt looked very strange as they would be made up from chunks of type and illustrated blocks already used for other purposes." (The first known 'issue' has a white cover and shows the latest women's fashions of the period.)

Later revived as a comic.

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#incorporated into Rover

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