Difference between revisions of "Deathrealm"

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[[Image:Deathrealm_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Deathrealm'''<br/>Issue 1 1987]]
 
Subtitled "The Gate Where Horror Begins", '''Deathrealm''' is a literary horror zine edited by Stephen Mark Rainey.
 
Subtitled "The Gate Where Horror Begins", '''Deathrealm''' is a literary horror zine edited by Stephen Mark Rainey.
  
 
''Deathrealm'' was published from 1987 till 1997 in Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.A. Issues 1 through 17 were independently published by Rainey. After this it became a "semi-pro" zine and was published by Tal Publications for issues 18-22, and then by Malicious Press for issues 23-31.  
 
''Deathrealm'' was published from 1987 till 1997 in Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.A. Issues 1 through 17 were independently published by Rainey. After this it became a "semi-pro" zine and was published by Tal Publications for issues 18-22, and then by Malicious Press for issues 23-31.  
  
It featured horror fiction, poetry, artwork and columns by writers such as D.F. Lewis, Roger Dale Trexler, and Karl Edward Wagner.     
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It featured horror fiction, poetry, artwork and columns by writers such as [[D.F. Lewis]] ([[Nemonymous]]), Roger Dale Trexler, and Karl Edward Wagner ([[Midnight Sun]]).     
  
Contributors of writing included Paul Dale Anderson, Fred Chappell, Douglas Clegg, Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Colleen Drippe, Margaret Frastley, Joey Froelich, Dwight E. Humphries, Charlee Jacob, Ian McDowell, William F. Nolan, Jeffrey Osier, [[Wilum Pugmire]] ([[Midnight Fantasies]], [[Old Bones]]), William Rassmussen, [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[The Literary Magazine of Fantasy and Terror]]), Ed Shannon, L.S. Shevshenko, David Starkey, Don Webb, Manly Wade Wellman, J. N. Williamson, and David Niall Wilson.
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Contributors of writing included Kevin J. Anderson, Paul Dale Anderson, [[Michael Arnzen]], David Barker ([[Midnight Shambler]]), Donna Taylor Burgess ([[The Blue Lady]]), [[Cathy Buburuz]] ([[Champagne Horror]]), C. Darren Butler ([[Magic Realism]], [[A Theater of Blood]]), Fred Chappell, Pam Chillemi-Yeager ([[Fantasque]]), Douglas Clegg, Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Don D'Ammassa ([[Mythologies]]), Holly Day,  Douglas Doelling, Colleen Drippe, Kendall evans, Mark Francis, Margaret Frastley, Joey Froelich, Scott E. Green,  Michael Gust, K.S. Hardy, Christine Hoard ([[Twisted]]), Dwight E. Humphries, Charlee Jacob, Alex Johnson, Joy Jolly, Kathleen Jurgens ([[Thin Ice]]), Faith L. Justice, Nancy Kilpatrick, Jean Lamb, Mary Soon Lee, [[D.F. Lewis]] ([[Nemonymous]]), [[Thomas Ligotti]], Lynda Lyons, Ian McDowell, Brian McNaughton, Billie Sue Mosiman, William F. Nolan ([[Rhodomagnetic Digest]]), Jeffrey Osier, Tom Piccirilli ([[Epitaph]]), [[Robert M. Price]] ([[Cthulhu Codex]], [[Crypt of Cthulhu]]), [[Wilum Pugmire]] ([[Queer Madness]]), William G. Raley ([[After Hours]]), William Rassmussen, Mark Rich ([[Treaders of Starlight]]), [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]] ([[Fantasy Macabre]]), Ed Shannon, L.S. Shevshenko, Steven Shrewsbury, David Starkey, Brandon Totman, Scott Urban ([[Frisson]]), Lawrence Watt-Evans, Don Webb, Manly Wade Wellman, Noel Williams, J. N. Williamson, David Niall Wilson, Michael Zimmerman, and others.
  
Also included were interviews with authors such as Clive Barker, Poppy Z. Brite, Stephen Jones, Tom Piccirilli, and F. Paul Wilson.
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Issue # 23 featured the last known previously unpublished work of Manly Wade Wellman.  
  
Contributors of art work included Richard Corben, Alan M. Clarke, Mark Rainey, and Marge Simon.
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Also included were interviews with authors such as Clive Barker, Poppy Z. Brite, Stephen Jones, Elizabeth Massie, William F. Nolan, Tom Piccirilli, and F. Paul Wilson.
  
Covers were by Jeffrey Osier, Ian McDowell, and Mark Rainey.  
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Contributors of art work included Y. Amano, Michael Apice, Cathy Buburuz, Alan M. Clarke, Richard Corben, Bob Crouch, Stacy Drumm, H.E. Fassl, Roger Gerberding, Bill Gudmundson, Lew Hartman,  Charles Steven Hill,  Susan Kenney, Allen Koszowski, Ian McDowell, Wayne Miller, Keith Minnion, Jamie Oberschlake, Jeffrey Osier, Kieth Peters, Ted Piwowar, J.K. Potter, Mark Rainey, Chad Savage, Julia Morgan Scott, [[Marge B. Simon]] ([[Star*Line]]), Dale Sproule ([[TransVersions]]), Marlon West, Augie Wiedemann, and Jim Zimmerman.
  
Cover art on issue #27 by Ian McDowell caused that issue to be banned in Canada.  
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Covers were by Michael Apice, Harry Fassl, Lew Hartman, Jeffrey Osier, Ian McDowell, Mark Rainey, and Chad Savage.
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Cover art on issue #27 by Ian McDowell caused that issue to be banned in Canada, for art work that was "too disturbing", according to Lawrence Watt-Evans, writing on the ''Deathrealm'' website.
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==External Links==
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*[http://www.watt-evans.com/deathrealm.html '''Deathrealm''' page]
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]
 
[[Category:Zines from the U.S.A.]]

Latest revision as of 04:33, 17 November 2012

Deathrealm
Issue 1 1987

Subtitled "The Gate Where Horror Begins", Deathrealm is a literary horror zine edited by Stephen Mark Rainey.

Deathrealm was published from 1987 till 1997 in Greensboro, North Carolina, U.S.A. Issues 1 through 17 were independently published by Rainey. After this it became a "semi-pro" zine and was published by Tal Publications for issues 18-22, and then by Malicious Press for issues 23-31.

It featured horror fiction, poetry, artwork and columns by writers such as D.F. Lewis (Nemonymous), Roger Dale Trexler, and Karl Edward Wagner (Midnight Sun).

Contributors of writing included Kevin J. Anderson, Paul Dale Anderson, Michael Arnzen, David Barker (Midnight Shambler), Donna Taylor Burgess (The Blue Lady), Cathy Buburuz (Champagne Horror), C. Darren Butler (Magic Realism, A Theater of Blood), Fred Chappell, Pam Chillemi-Yeager (Fantasque), Douglas Clegg, Mary Elizabeth Counselman, Don D'Ammassa (Mythologies), Holly Day, Douglas Doelling, Colleen Drippe, Kendall evans, Mark Francis, Margaret Frastley, Joey Froelich, Scott E. Green, Michael Gust, K.S. Hardy, Christine Hoard (Twisted), Dwight E. Humphries, Charlee Jacob, Alex Johnson, Joy Jolly, Kathleen Jurgens (Thin Ice), Faith L. Justice, Nancy Kilpatrick, Jean Lamb, Mary Soon Lee, D.F. Lewis (Nemonymous), Thomas Ligotti, Lynda Lyons, Ian McDowell, Brian McNaughton, Billie Sue Mosiman, William F. Nolan (Rhodomagnetic Digest), Jeffrey Osier, Tom Piccirilli (Epitaph), Robert M. Price (Cthulhu Codex, Crypt of Cthulhu), Wilum Pugmire (Queer Madness), William G. Raley (After Hours), William Rassmussen, Mark Rich (Treaders of Starlight), Jessica Amanda Salmonson (Fantasy Macabre), Ed Shannon, L.S. Shevshenko, Steven Shrewsbury, David Starkey, Brandon Totman, Scott Urban (Frisson), Lawrence Watt-Evans, Don Webb, Manly Wade Wellman, Noel Williams, J. N. Williamson, David Niall Wilson, Michael Zimmerman, and others.

Issue # 23 featured the last known previously unpublished work of Manly Wade Wellman.

Also included were interviews with authors such as Clive Barker, Poppy Z. Brite, Stephen Jones, Elizabeth Massie, William F. Nolan, Tom Piccirilli, and F. Paul Wilson.

Contributors of art work included Y. Amano, Michael Apice, Cathy Buburuz, Alan M. Clarke, Richard Corben, Bob Crouch, Stacy Drumm, H.E. Fassl, Roger Gerberding, Bill Gudmundson, Lew Hartman, Charles Steven Hill, Susan Kenney, Allen Koszowski, Ian McDowell, Wayne Miller, Keith Minnion, Jamie Oberschlake, Jeffrey Osier, Kieth Peters, Ted Piwowar, J.K. Potter, Mark Rainey, Chad Savage, Julia Morgan Scott, Marge B. Simon (Star*Line), Dale Sproule (TransVersions), Marlon West, Augie Wiedemann, and Jim Zimmerman.

Covers were by Michael Apice, Harry Fassl, Lew Hartman, Jeffrey Osier, Ian McDowell, Mark Rainey, and Chad Savage.

Cover art on issue #27 by Ian McDowell caused that issue to be banned in Canada, for art work that was "too disturbing", according to Lawrence Watt-Evans, writing on the Deathrealm website.

External Links