Semi-professional magazine.
Publishers: Edgewood Press; Cambridge, MA.
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| 1989 |  # 1 |
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| 1990 |  # 2 |
 # 3 |
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| 1991 |  # 4 |
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| 1992 |  # 5 |
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| 1993 |  # 6 |
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| 1994 |  # 7 |
 # 8 |
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Strange Romances was another one of those ever present publications that seek to capitalize upon sensationalized accounts of true and often gruesome events. Here we have detailed reviews of off-beat romantic relationships ending in tragedy. Some of the fictionalized accounts do have a hint of weird menace or supernatural occurences but none of them are truly of this nature. Three issues have been seen and others may well exist.
Publishers: Strange Romances Publishing Co.; New York.
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | mid-Dec | |
| Winter | Spring | Summer | Fall | Winter | |||||||||
| 1939 |  v1 #1 Jan |
 v1 #2 Mar |
 v1 #3 Apr |
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| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | mid-Dec | |
| Winter | Spring | Summer | Fall | Winter | |||||||||
| 2006 |  # 1 Jul |
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| 2007 |  # 2 Jan |
 # 3 Mar |
 # 4 May |
 # 5 Nov |
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| 2008 |  # 6 Jan |
 # 7 Mar |
 # 8 May |
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| 2009 |  # 9 Mar |
 #10 Oct |
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| 2010 |  #11 Feb |
 #12 Sep |
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| 2011 |  #13 Jun |
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| 2012 |  #14 Mar |
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| 2015 |  #15 |
 #16 Sep |
 #17 Oct |
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| 2016 |  #18 Jan |
 #19 Feb |
 #20 Oct |
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| 2017 |  #21 May |
 #22 Jun |
 #23 Jul |
 #24 Aug |
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| 2018 |  #25 Jan |
 #26 Feb |
 #27 May |
 #28 Jun |
 #29 Sep |
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Letters compiled by Tom Cockcroft.
Publishers: Better Publications, Inc.; New York.
| Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | mid-Dec | |
| Winter | Spring | Summer | Fall | Winter | |||||||||
| 1939 |  v1 #1 Feb |
 v1 #2 Apr |
 v1 #3 Jun |
 v2 #1 Aug |
 v2 #2 Oct |
 v2 #3 Dec |
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| 1940 |  v3 #1 Feb |
 v3 #2 Apr |
 v3 #3 Jun |
 v4 #1 Aug |
 v4 #2 Oct |
 v4 #3 Dec |
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| 1941 |  v5 #1 Feb |
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Strange Suicides may well have been the most bizarre entry in the magazine field of the 1930’s. The magazine’s policy was given in the first issue. It was to cover ," The choice of the most dramatic events in our field, but not to neglect the unknown".
The magazine included factual and fictionalized stories on actual suicides, articles on suicide, and excerpts from literature concerning suicide. Shakespeare, Dickens and Flaubert were all excerpted. Schopenhauer has an essay on suicide in the first issue.
The true flavor of the magazine can best be caught in two separate articles. In the first issue the Executioner of France, M. Diebler has an article titled “Does Life Continue after Decapitation”. There is also a series discussing men who should have committed suicide. The first issue suggests Benedict Arnold and the second Oscar Wilde.
Publishers: George Hill Publisher; New York.
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| Winter | Spring | Summer | Fall | Winter | |||||||||
| 1933 |  v1 #1 Jan |
 v1 #2 Feb |
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There were two editions of #1. The first was printed in Eire with a cover by Alva Rogers, the second was printed in England with a cover by H.W. Perl.
Publishers: Utopian Publications Ltd.; London, England.
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| 1946 |   # 1 |
 # 2 Second Selection |
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