Difference between revisions of "Escape"

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''Escape'' was published in the late 1930s in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A. Because there were no titles beginning with the letter "E' in the Swisher ''S-F Check-List'' of Science Fiction fanzines, Wilson created ''Escape'' to remedy the situation. Volume 1, No. 2 was published in 1939. and Vol. No. 3 in September 1939.
 
''Escape'' was published in the late 1930s in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A. Because there were no titles beginning with the letter "E' in the Swisher ''S-F Check-List'' of Science Fiction fanzines, Wilson created ''Escape'' to remedy the situation. Volume 1, No. 2 was published in 1939. and Vol. No. 3 in September 1939.
  
Contributors of writing included Cyril Kornbluth, whose first solo story, "The Rocket of 1955" appeared in Vol. 1 No. 2., Frederik Pohl and Cyril Kornbluth, writing as 'P.B. Gottesman', [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Spaceways]]), and Dirk Wylie.  
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Contributions of writing included Cyril Kornbluth, whose first solo story, "The Rocket of 1955" appeared in Vol. 1 No. 2., "Of Mags ad Men" by Frederik Pohl and Cyril Kornbluth, writing as 'P.B. Gottesman', "Slight Miscalculation" by [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Spaceways]]), and "The Old Order Changeth" by Dirk Wylie.  
  
 
Contributors of artwork included David Kyle, among others.
 
Contributors of artwork included David Kyle, among others.

Revision as of 22:35, 27 October 2012

Escape was a science fiction fanzine by Richard 'Dick' Wilson.

Escape was published in the late 1930s in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A. Because there were no titles beginning with the letter "E' in the Swisher S-F Check-List of Science Fiction fanzines, Wilson created Escape to remedy the situation. Volume 1, No. 2 was published in 1939. and Vol. No. 3 in September 1939.

Contributions of writing included Cyril Kornbluth, whose first solo story, "The Rocket of 1955" appeared in Vol. 1 No. 2., "Of Mags ad Men" by Frederik Pohl and Cyril Kornbluth, writing as 'P.B. Gottesman', "Slight Miscalculation" by Harry Warner, Jr. (Spaceways), and "The Old Order Changeth" by Dirk Wylie.

Contributors of artwork included David Kyle, among others.

During the 1930s, Richard Wilson was a member of The Futurians, a group of science fiction enthusiasts that included Cyril Kornbluth, Dave Kyle, R.W. Lowndes, John B. Michel, Frederik Pohl, Jack Robins, Donald Wollheim, and Dirk Wylie.

Escape was reviewed in the January 1940 issue of Startling Stories.

Richard Wilson went on to win the Nebula Award for his science fiction writing.