Difference between revisions of "Dark Fantasy"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 3: Line 3:
 
'''Dark Fantasy''' was a literary fantasy and horror fanzine by Howard Eugene (Gene) Day (1951-1982).
 
'''Dark Fantasy''' was a literary fantasy and horror fanzine by Howard Eugene (Gene) Day (1951-1982).
  
Gene Day began publishing ''Dark Fantasy'' in 1973 in Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. A total of 22 issues were published, the last issue in 1980. Issues 12 and 13 were lost by the printer but issue 12 was later reconstructed and printed after issue 19 had come out in 1979. Gene Day died before issue 13 could be reconstructed.
+
Gene Day began publishing ''Dark Fantasy'' in 1973 in Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. A total of 22 issues were published, the last issue in 1980. Day was told by the printer that issues 12 and 13 were lost, but issue 12 was later reconstructed and printed after issue 19 had come out in 1979. Gene Day died before issue 13 could be reconstructed. Gordon Derevanchik published a special commemorative double issue of ''Dark Fantasy'', #24/25, in August 1984 in tribute to Gene Day.
  
Writing contributors included Fabio Basbarri, Bill Baron, John Bell, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Gordon Derry, Tom Egan, Galad Elflandsson, Steve Eng, Joe Erslavas, William Fulwiler, Greg N. Gabbard, Ken Hahn ([[Jeet]]), Wayne Hooks, Kenneth Huff, Gale Jack, James Lankashire,  David Madison, David Mowry, Glenn Rahman, Charles R. Saunders, David M. Skov, Dorothy Wagner, Neal Wilgus, and Richard deWolfe.  
+
Writing contributors included Fabio Basbarri, Bill Baron, John Bell, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Gordon Derry, Tom Egan, Galad Elflandsson, Steve Eng, Joe Erslavas, William Fulwiler, Greg N. Gabbard, Ken Hahn ([[Jeet]]), Wayne Hooks, Kenneth Huff, Gale Jack, James Lankashire,  David Madison, Ardath Mayhar, David Mowry, Glenn Rahman, Charles R. Saunders, David M. Skov, Dorothy Wagner, Neal Wilgus, and Richard deWolfe.  
  
Art contributors included John Bierly, John Charette, Bruce Conklin, Dan Day, Gene Day, Larry Dickison, Stephen E. Fabian, George Freeman, Tim Hammell, Roy G. Krenkel, Ken Raney, and David Vosburgh.
+
Art contributors included Neal Adams, John Bierly, John Charette, Bruce Conklin, Dan Day, Gene Day, Larry Dickison, Stephen E. Fabian, George Freeman, Tim Hammell, Roy G. Krenkel, Ken Raney, and David Vosburgh.
  
 
Also featured was poetry by Steve Eng, William Fulwiler, Ralph Harding, Robert E. Howard, and Mark Mansell.  
 
Also featured was poetry by Steve Eng, William Fulwiler, Ralph Harding, Robert E. Howard, and Mark Mansell.  

Revision as of 03:14, 2 December 2011

Dark Fantasy #18 "All Imaro Issue" 1978

Dark Fantasy was a literary fantasy and horror fanzine by Howard Eugene (Gene) Day (1951-1982).

Gene Day began publishing Dark Fantasy in 1973 in Gananoque, Ontario, Canada. A total of 22 issues were published, the last issue in 1980. Day was told by the printer that issues 12 and 13 were lost, but issue 12 was later reconstructed and printed after issue 19 had come out in 1979. Gene Day died before issue 13 could be reconstructed. Gordon Derevanchik published a special commemorative double issue of Dark Fantasy, #24/25, in August 1984 in tribute to Gene Day.

Writing contributors included Fabio Basbarri, Bill Baron, John Bell, Charles De Lint, Gordon Derevanchuk, Gordon Derry, Tom Egan, Galad Elflandsson, Steve Eng, Joe Erslavas, William Fulwiler, Greg N. Gabbard, Ken Hahn (Jeet), Wayne Hooks, Kenneth Huff, Gale Jack, James Lankashire, David Madison, Ardath Mayhar, David Mowry, Glenn Rahman, Charles R. Saunders, David M. Skov, Dorothy Wagner, Neal Wilgus, and Richard deWolfe.

Art contributors included Neal Adams, John Bierly, John Charette, Bruce Conklin, Dan Day, Gene Day, Larry Dickison, Stephen E. Fabian, George Freeman, Tim Hammell, Roy G. Krenkel, Ken Raney, and David Vosburgh.

Also featured was poetry by Steve Eng, William Fulwiler, Ralph Harding, Robert E. Howard, and Mark Mansell.

Dark Fantasy is noted for featuring the first publication of the "Imaro" stories of Charles Saunders. Several issues featured these stories, and issue 18 was the "All Imaro Issue".

The Gene Day Award for Self-Publishers is an annual award in Day's honour given to Canadian self publishing comic book creators.

External Links