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• Aussiecon
  ...orial fanzine''' O'Connor, A.C.T.: J. Weber, 1980) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] edited by Jean Weber. Aussiecon, was the first Australian World Science Fiction Convention.
  527 bytes (67 words) - 06:11, 30 November 2007
• Fanac.org
  '''FANAC.org''' is a website dedicated to preserving the history of science fiction fandom maintained by [[Joe Siclari]]. ...to hosting many photos and histories, it also contains [[PDF]]s of many [[fanzine]]s including several issues of;
  853 bytes (109 words) - 20:49, 6 July 2011
• Scythrop
  ...[[Australian Science Fiction Review]], was an Australian science fiction [[fanzine]] edited and published by John Bangsund. ...d (#21-28), with the numbering continuing on from ''The Australian Science Fiction Review''.
  1 KB (156 words) - 04:41, 25 July 2012
• The Grotesque
  '''The Grotesque''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine. Contributors of writing included "Science Non-Fiction in Fanzines" by Murray Leinster, which appeared in the January 1948 issue.
  641 bytes (85 words) - 07:43, 3 June 2014
• The Science Fiction Yearbook 1957
  [[Image:8068_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''The Science Fiction Yearbook 1957''' (caption: "Move over Pop, I'm taking over")]] '''The Science Fiction Yearbook 1957''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by James V. Taurasi, Sr., Ray Van Houten, and Frank R. Prieto, Jr.,
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• Australian Science Fiction Review
  ...stralianScienceFictionReview10_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Australian Science Fiction Review''' <br/>Issue 10, June 1967]] ...Australian Science Fiction Newsletter]], was an Australian science fiction fanzine edited and published by John Bangsund.
  2 KB (271 words) - 20:57, 27 January 2016
• Jack Avery
  '''Jack Avery''' is a [[fanzine]] editor from Santa Rosa, California. Mr. Avery founded the fanzine [[Science Fiction / San Francisco]], inspired by the work of [[Arnie Katz]] in his zine [[Veg
  630 bytes (94 words) - 18:52, 8 May 2009
• Science Fiction
  [[Image:Sci5.5a.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science Fiction''']] '''Science Fiction''' was one of the first generation of science fiction [[fanzine]]s. It was edited and published by Jerome Siegel (1914-1996) from Cleveland
  1 KB (181 words) - 23:54, 6 February 2021
• Pong
  '''Pong''' was a science fiction fanzine by Dan Steffan and [[Ted White]]. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  203 bytes (33 words) - 18:24, 9 March 2015
• USS Ultimus
  ...was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by the Tasmanian Science Fiction Association in Glenorchy, Tasmania. ...Ultimus'' is devoted to the original television series ''Star Trek''. The fanzine is named after an 'Excelsior Class Federation Starship'.
  798 bytes (104 words) - 23:07, 25 August 2014
• Parallel
  '''Parallel''' was a science fiction fanzine by Cynthia Wilsey. Issue 5 featured contributions of fiction from Dan Osterman; an article by Darryl Schweitzer, a column by Fred Mimsey
  390 bytes (56 words) - 02:07, 3 June 2014
• Wizard
  '''Wizard''' was a science fiction fanzine by Alma Hill. ...peared in May 1966. The fanzine covered SF news, conventions, and included fanzine reviews. The second issue appeared in July 1966, and the 4th in Summer 1967
  1 KB (217 words) - 20:20, 23 June 2012
• Minac
  '''Minac''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Ted White]]. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  236 bytes (35 words) - 16:21, 4 July 2014
• Janx
  '''Janx!''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Torben Röse]]. All three issues were produced and published in 1987 i [[Category: Science Fiction Zines]]
  333 bytes (44 words) - 14:12, 5 February 2013
• Gambit (UK)
  '''Gambit''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lisa Conesa. ...rd for Best Fanzine]] in 1974, and the Checkpoint Readers Fan Poll as Best Fanzine for 1973-1974.
  757 bytes (103 words) - 09:08, 27 July 2012
• Science*Fiction
  [[Image:Science_fiction_1945_v1_n1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science*Fiction'''<br/>Issue 1 January 1946]] '''Science*Fiction''' was a science fiction fanzine co-published by Larry Shaw, Dan Zissman, and Judy Zissman (later known as J
  1 KB (198 words) - 05:28, 17 May 2013
• Stephan the STFan
  ...n fanzine by [[Myrtle Douglas (Morojo)|Myrtle Douglas]], known in Science Fiction and Esperanto communities as Morojo. Released in 1939 in the U.S.A. for the occasion of the first World Science Fiction Convention, this was a small pamphlet of approximately six pages which Moro
  2 KB (240 words) - 14:06, 13 March 2015
• Science Fiction Darkside
  [[Image:Darkside1_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science Fiction Darkside'''<br/>Issue 1 December 2001]] '''Science Fiction Darkside''' is a media science fiction fanzine by David Owens.
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• Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)
  ...cience Fiction Review (second series)''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine. ...[Scythrop]] (December 1969 and Summer 1973-1974). The ''Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)'' ran from March 1986 till March/May 1991, with 27 i
  2 KB (247 words) - 22:11, 7 July 2012
• ZIUQ
  '''ZIUQ''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jack Harness, [[Bill Rotsler]], and [[Jean Young]]. ''ZIUQ'' was published in the 1950s in the U.S.A. It was a fanzine of "Artoons" by Jean Young and William Rotsler after a series of captions b
  324 bytes (52 words) - 19:17, 4 July 2014
• MC2
  '''MC2''' (1958) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published in Longueville, NSW, by Peter Jefferson. ...nes from Australia]] [[Category:New South Wales Zines]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category:1950's publications]]
  396 bytes (53 words) - 02:55, 3 December 2007
• The New millennial harbinger
  ...he New Millennial Harbinger''' (October 1968-197?) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by John Bangsund in Elsternwick, Victoria. John Bangsund also published [[Australian Science Fiction Review]] and [[Scythrop]].
  586 bytes (71 words) - 05:42, 14 April 2011
• Snide
  '''Snide''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Damon Knight from Hood River, Oregon, U.S.A. ...Vombituer]]), and Richard Wilson ([[The Atom]], [[Escape]], [[The Science Fiction News Letter]]), and poetry by Jack Erman, and [[Harry Warner, Jr.]] ([[Spac
  824 bytes (116 words) - 04:22, 8 August 2014
• Xenophilia
  '''Xenophilia''' was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Richard J. Faulder Subtitled "The Journal of Science Fiction Biology", ''Xenophilia'' was published in four issues in Yanco, New South W
  630 bytes (82 words) - 06:28, 10 April 2012
• Turn left at Thursday
  '''Turn left at Thursday''' was a science fiction fanzine by John Rowley, ...editor of the fanzines [[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction]], and [[Arcturus]].
  648 bytes (89 words) - 23:00, 5 April 2012
• MM
  '''MM''' was an Australian science fiction and comic fanzine by John Tipper. John Tipper also published the media science fiction fanzine [[Metaluna]].
  669 bytes (92 words) - 00:46, 9 February 2012
• Geri Sullivan
  '''Geri Sullivan''' is a fanzine editor, writer and photographer from Minneapolis, Minnesota, U.S.A. ...fiction fandom in the 1980s. She has been active in the Minnesota Science Fiction Society and has participated in a number of sf conventions.
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• Tigger
  '''Tigger''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine by Marc Ortlieb. ...from October 1985 as the official organ of the Australian National Science Fiction Association.
  984 bytes (136 words) - 02:54, 17 March 2015
• The Comet
  '''The Comet''' is a fanzine that was published in 1930 in the U.S.A. by Raymond Palmer and Walter Denni ...ne, where readers discussed issues concerning science, science fiction and fiction.
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• Locutus
  '''Locutus''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by the Next Gen Fan Club in Canberra, ACT. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category:1990's publications]]
  640 bytes (85 words) - 22:55, 25 August 2014
• Susan Smith-Clarke
  '''Susan Smith-Clarke''' is one of the seminal figures in Science Fiction fandom in Australia. ...the ''Star Trek'' club Astrex, and [[Chronicles]] (1984-), a ''Blake's 7'' fanzine.
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• Fantasy Fiction Telegram
  '''Fantasy Fiction Telegram''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by John V. Baltadonis, Robert A. Madle, Milton A. Rothman and Oswald ...of the Philadelphia Science Fiction Society, and the entrance into science fiction fandom of what was to become an influential and prominent group of fans.
  2 KB (230 words) - 05:11, 14 September 2012
• Deviant
  '''Deviant''' was a science fiction fanzine by Carol McKinney. Contributors included Harlan Ellison ([[Science Fantasy Bulletin]]), Richard Geis, G.M. Carr ([[Cry of the Nameless]]), and
  1 KB (198 words) - 03:27, 16 March 2014
• Claims Department
  [[Claims Department]] is a science fiction [[fanzine]] written and edited by [[Chris Garcia]] and is currently distributed throu The first five issues were printed and sent to a small list of science fiction fans. Several issues are available on [[eFanzines.com]]
  715 bytes (103 words) - 21:22, 25 May 2011
• Galaxy (U.S.A.)
  '''Galaxy''' was a science fiction fanzine by Olon F. Wiggins. ...nd [[John B. Michel]] ([[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction |The International Observer]], [[Terrible Tales of Tittering Terror]]), wri
  1,013 bytes (142 words) - 18:47, 14 December 2011
• Overmatter
  '''Overmatter''' was the official [[fanzine]] of the Solihull Science Fiction Group (based in Solihull, England), edited by [[Steve Green]]. ...gory:Zines from the UK]][[Category:1980's publications]][[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  372 bytes (51 words) - 10:41, 9 October 2011
• Grundoon
  '''Grundoon''' was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Andrew Brown, in Mt. Waverley, Victoria, Australia. Andrew Brown went on to co-publish the fanzine [[Thyme]] in the 1980s with Irwin Hirsh. Andrew Brown died July 8, 1999.
  575 bytes (77 words) - 02:02, 7 October 2011
• Antipodes
  '''Antipodes''' was an Australian science fiction fanzine edited by Lee Harding. Leo J. Harding was one of the founding members of the Melbourne Science Fiction Group, and ''Perhaps'' was one of at least five publications the members cr
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• Solstice
  ...ce''' was a science fiction fanzine published by the South Florida Science Fiction Society. ...hed in November 1985, and was edited by Pam Parsons. It featured articles, fiction, poetry, art work and interviews.
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• The Fanarchist
  '''The Fanarchist''' (1970-1971) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published in five issues by David R. Grigg in Research, Victoria, Austral ...ember 1970. ''The Fanarchist'' was nominated for a [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1972.
  1,016 bytes (131 words) - 01:03, 24 August 2014
• EFanzines.com
  [[eFanzines.com]] is the pre-eminent website for science fiction [[fanzine]]s. *[[Hard Science Tales]]
  1 KB (128 words) - 11:35, 3 May 2012
• Por Que?
  '''Por Que?''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Doreen Webbert. ''Por Que?'' was a long running fanzine that was published in the various cities where Doreen moved; from Seattle,
  1 KB (173 words) - 06:02, 25 July 2011
• A
  '''A''' was a four-page science fiction fanzine edited by [[Louis Russell Chauvenet]]. It contained fiction and nonfiction by Chauvenet, under the pseudonyms O.O. Olson and Detrax Orm
  493 bytes (69 words) - 21:41, 7 September 2012
• Iseult
  '''Iseult''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lisa Conesa. ''Iseult'' featured poetry, fiction, and serious articles.
  1 KB (151 words) - 20:27, 17 July 2012
• Eye Of Harmony
  '''Eye Of Harmony''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by The Chancellery Guard. ...s. Each issue included the column "Eric Hoffman on Who". Also included was fiction by Susan Garrett, and Eric Hoffman, among others.
  733 bytes (102 words) - 23:43, 23 February 2024
• SOL
  '''SOL''' is a ''Perry Rhodan'' [[fanzine]] published by Perry Rhodan-FanZentrale from Raststatt, Germany. ...in black and white. It contains news and reports from the biggest science fiction series, Perry Rhodan.
  762 bytes (98 words) - 14:29, 20 June 2013
• Ground Zero
  '''Ground Zero''' was a science fiction fanzine by Belle C. Dietz. Contributors included Frank Dietz, editor of [[Science, Fantasy, and Science Fiction]], Christine Moskowitz ([[Different (Moskowitz)|Different]]), Sam Moskowitz
  1 KB (207 words) - 15:50, 8 March 2015
• Star struck
  ...tural High School in Carlingford, NSW, Australia, who also published the [[fanzine]] [[Event horizon]]. ...ew South Wales Zines]] [[Category:1970's publications]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  635 bytes (92 words) - 00:44, 12 November 2007
• Chronoscope
  '''Chronoscope''' is a science fiction fanzine published in Autumn 1948 by Redd Boggs. ...), which has been cited as being the first use of the phrase "pulp science fiction".
  913 bytes (135 words) - 20:51, 28 June 2011
• What About Us Grils?
  '''What About Us Grils?''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Joyce Worley Katz|Joyce Fisher]], Pam Janisch and Sue Robinson. The title of the fanzine is not a misspelling, but based on the old joke, in which someone wrote on
  1 KB (230 words) - 16:43, 8 March 2015
• Mind Drift
  '''Mind Drift''' is a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by Paul Hart. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  452 bytes (65 words) - 07:11, 16 August 2014
• The Time Traveller
  '''The Time Traveller''' was a science fiction [[ fanzine]] edited by Allen Glasser. ...onx, New York. It was at first produced using a mimeograph machine but the fanzine proved such a success that by the third issue it was being printed as a typ
  1 KB (211 words) - 05:56, 31 July 2012
• Lethe
  '''Lethe''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jack Riggs. ...anzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
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• Prime Directive
  '''Prime Directive''' (1993-1995) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by the ''Star Trek'' fan club Trek Australis, in Sydney, NSW. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  669 bytes (87 words) - 22:44, 25 August 2014
• Beowulf
  '''Beowulf''' was a science fiction/fantasy fanzine published by [[Gerry de la Ree]]. ...lf'' was perhaps best known for "The Beowulf Poll", which asked of science fiction fans who their favorite authors, books and stories were. The results were p
  894 bytes (129 words) - 05:26, 7 February 2012
• Zip
  '''Zip''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Ted White]]. ...d a profound turning point in my life...In August of 1953 I put out my own fanzine. It was called ZIP, it was 4" x 6" in size, and...the product of a non-prec
  2 KB (266 words) - 22:52, 2 June 2014
• Fanzine
  ...(the term [[zine]] is generally thought of as a shorter term for the word fanzine). ...ce-fiction to differentiate them from professional magazines about Science Fiction. Fan magazines had been around, in various forms, for more than 50 years be
  2 KB (250 words) - 20:39, 28 November 2015
• Fan
  '''Fan''' was a science fiction fanzine by Walter Daugherty. ...h the heading "Presenting The Hasse Volume"; it was devoted to the science fiction writer Henry Hasse, and was largely given over to four short stories by the
  1 KB (196 words) - 15:50, 14 July 2014
• Terran Times
  '''Terran Times''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Shayne McCormack. ...iction and, aside from ''Star Trek'', also covered some mainstream science fiction.
  1 KB (143 words) - 23:04, 25 August 2014
• Joe's Jottings
  '''Joe's Jottings''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Joe (X.J.) Kennedy from Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A. ...William G. Matthews, S. Everett Neatley, and Milton A. Rothman ([[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]], [[The National Fantasy Fan]]).
  1 KB (149 words) - 05:16, 14 September 2012
• M. Horvat Collection of Science Fiction Fanzines
  ...of Science Fiction Fanzines''' is a large collection of science fiction [[fanzine]]s covering the era from 1935 to 1980. It is housed at the [[University of [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
  792 bytes (117 words) - 21:49, 12 August 2023
• Interplanetary Corn Chips
  '''Interplanetary Corn Chips''' was a science fiction fanzine by James E. McLeod, Jr. and Dale A. Goble, Jr. The editors published their fanzine in the U.S.A. in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
  685 bytes (102 words) - 21:17, 17 January 2016
• LISFAN Monthly
  ...nzine]] by Flint Mitchell dedicated to the ''Lost in Space'' (LIS) science fiction television series. [[Category:Media Science Fiction]]
  858 bytes (114 words) - 22:46, 3 April 2012
• Salud
  '''Salud''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Elinor Busby]]. ...asy Amateur Press Association]]. Some issues were split with Busby's other fanzine ''[[Fapulous]]''. This title appeared up until the late '60s, with issue 28
  1 KB (170 words) - 17:14, 14 March 2015
• Sata Illustrated
  '''Sata Illustrated''' was a science fiction fanzine by Bill Pearson and Dan Adkins. ...in 1956. It was reproduced using a ditto machine. ''Sata'' featured weird fiction, comics, and illustrations, with an emphasis on lots of Illustrations, sinc
  1 KB (214 words) - 19:01, 9 September 2014
• Big Sky
  ...a [[fanzine]] edited by [[Pete Young]], possibly the first science fiction fanzine to have originated in Thailand. ...s previous fanzine was [[Zoo Nation]], which won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 2003 and 2004.
  941 bytes (134 words) - 22:37, 25 July 2015
• Crossroads
  '''Crossroads''' was a science fiction fanzine by Al and Sally Snider. Published first in New Jersey for the Brown University Science Fiction Union, the first issue of ''Crossroads'' was published in April 1969. By is
  1 KB (172 words) - 20:45, 17 September 2015
• Mathom
  '''Mathom''' was a science fiction fanzine published by the Houston Science Fiction Society. ...Houston, Texas, U.S.A., and was the official organ of the Houston Science Fiction Society, established by Joanne Burger ([[Pegasus]], [[The National Fantasy
  1 KB (167 words) - 04:05, 4 August 2013
• Asmodeus (1950s)
  '''Asmodeus''' was a science fiction fanzine published in the 1950s. ...k Reynolds, Milton A. Rothman ([[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]], [[Imaginative Fiction]]), and Robert Silverberg ([[Spaceship]]), among others.
  1 KB (152 words) - 04:41, 8 October 2012
• Medtrek
  '''Medtrek''' is a media science fiction fanzine, edited by [[Susan Smith-Clarke]], and published by Medtrek SF Media Con. ...ompetitions for the Australian National Media Convention. It features fan fiction inspired by the television series ''Blake's 7'', ''Star Trek'' (the origina
  1 KB (199 words) - 22:56, 25 August 2014
• Leprechaun
  '''Leprechaun''' is a science fiction fanzine by Larry Shaw. ...e fanzine [[Nebula]], and then went on to co-publish the fanzine [[Science*Fiction]] with Dan and Judy Zissman (now known as Judith Merril), and then, with No
  1 KB (183 words) - 18:22, 31 July 2012
• Fanthology 1994
  '''Fanthology 1994''' is a science fiction anthology edited by Robert Lichtman. ...[[This Never Happens]]), Gordon Eklund, John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), Andy Hooper ([[Fanthology '89]], [[Apparatchik]]
  1 KB (154 words) - 17:21, 29 October 2012
• The Miscellany
  '''The Miscellany''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Gertrude Kuslan]] and Louis Kuslan. ''The Miscellany'' was a [[one shot]] fanzine released in January 1940. It was a one sheet, mimeographed on both sides. I
  624 bytes (89 words) - 21:16, 20 October 2012
• Genesis
  '''Genesis''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published in Taringa, Queensland, Australia. [[Category:Queensland Zines]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category:1980's publications]]
  706 bytes (89 words) - 22:52, 25 August 2014
• Temper!
  '''Temper!''' is a science fiction fanzine edited by Judy Zissman, later known as Judith Merril. ...nd, in collaboration with Larry Shaw, also published the fanzine [[Science*Fiction]].
  965 bytes (143 words) - 04:22, 24 August 2012
• Metaluna
  '''Metaluna ''' is a media science fiction fanzine by John Tipper. ...media science fiction media fanzine with regular excursions into original fiction and art." it featured short stories, articles, and artwork, some of the con
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• Meeper Blue
  '''Meeper Blue''' was a science fiction fanzine published by George Paczolt, Jr. ...lvania, U.S.A., in the 1970s, ''Meeper Blue'' was a quarterly mimeographed fanzine.
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• Aggedor
  '''Aggedor''' was a media science fiction fanzine by Alec Charles. Devoted to the television series ''Doctor Who'', the fanzine was published in the UK between 1982 and 1986. Seven issues were released.
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• Sun Trails
  '''Sun Trails''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Arthur Louis Joquel II]]. This was a mimeographed fanzine published in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. Only two issues of ''Sun Trail
  1 KB (225 words) - 22:43, 6 January 2012
• DSV-2
  '''DSV-2''' was a media science fiction fanzine was edited by Mark Stonham for "The System". '''DVS-2'', subtitled "The fanzine for The System", was published in Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, A
  660 bytes (93 words) - 16:02, 9 February 2012
• Akos
  ...y Janet Megson Kagan (1946-2008), and published by the Fantasy and Science Fiction Society of Columbia University. The Fantasy and Science Fiction Society of Columbia University was founded in New York City, New York. U.S.
  1 KB (206 words) - 20:56, 20 September 2015
• Runway 37
  '''Runway 37''' was a science fiction fanzine by Margaret Middleton. Contributors of fiction included Jean Lamb.
  1 KB (142 words) - 11:59, 4 September 2012
• The Science Fiction Fan (U.S.A.)
  '''The Science Fiction Fan''' was a fanzine published by Olon F. Wiggins. ...chall, Frederik Pohl ([[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction | The International Observer]], [[Arcturus]]), Jack Speer, Bob Tucker ([[Le
  2 KB (262 words) - 08:17, 26 January 2012
• The Ballard Chronicles
  '''The Ballard Chronicles''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lee Jacobs published in the U.S.A. ...gazine style adventure stories starring a fictionalized version of science fiction fan Wrai Ballard. Wrai Ballard, at the time, was the official editor of SAP
  1 KB (230 words) - 16:55, 6 March 2012
• Aniara
  '''Aniara''' is a science fiction fanzine by Bud Webster. ...elf]]), Don D'Ammassa ([[Mythologies]]), Gordon Dickson, Harlan Ellison ([[Science Fantasy Bulletin]]), Gil Gaier, Ben Indick ([[Ibid]]), Fritz Leiber, David
  721 bytes (101 words) - 20:25, 12 June 2012
• The Science Fantasy Fan
  '''The Science Fantasy Fan''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by Arthur F. Williams published in London, England. ...ence Fantasy Fan'' first appeared in April 1941 in wartime UK. Fans of the fanzine soon dubbed it "Stan".
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• ATom
  '''ATom''' is the name used by prolific British science fiction [[fanzine]] artist [[Arthur Thomson]] to sign his art work.
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• Black Flames
  '''Black Flames''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by Jim-E. Daugherty. ...ary, 1946 female fan Jim-E. Daugherty published a feminist science fiction fanzine entitled ''Black Flames'', in honor of Stanley G. Weinbaum's Amazon queen,
  1 KB (206 words) - 04:42, 28 June 2014
• MSFire
  '''MSFire''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the Milwaukee Science Fiction Services. Various editors helmed this fanzine, including Lloyd Daub and Lisa Mason in the 1990s.
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• Cygnus Chronicler
  '''Cygnus Chronicler''' was a science fiction [[fanzine]] edited by Neville J. Angove, and published by Experex Press. ...n West Ryde, New South Wales, Australia. It was begun in October 1977 as a fanzine newletter, with the second issue appearing March 1978. It was then relaunch
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• Star*Dust
  '''Star*Dust''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Bill Bowers in the U.S.A. Contributors of fiction include Don F. Anderson, Roger Alan Cox, Roger Ebert, Judy Glad, Ray Nelso
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• FIAWOL
  '''FIAWOL''' is a science fiction fanzine by Arnie Katz and [[Joyce Worley Katz|Joyce Katz]]. ...published in the 1970s in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A. It called itself "the fanzine of objective bias".
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• Imaginative Fiction
  [[Image:Imaginative_fiction_193710_v1_n4_copy.jpg|right|frame|'''Imaginative Fiction''']] '''Imaginative Fiction''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jack Agnew, John V. Baltadonis, Harvey Greenblat and Robert Madle.
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• Tycho
  '''Tycho''' was a science fiction fanzine by John L. Gergen. John Gergen was a science fiction fan in the late 1930s and the 1940s who was a member of the Minneapolis Fan
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• The Bionic rabbit
  '''The Bionic rabbit''' (1979-1981) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Damian Brennan in South Fremantle, WA. ...it]] [[Category:Western Australia Zines|Bionic rabbit]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines|Bionic rabbit]] [[Category:1970's publications|Bionic rabbit]] [[Cate
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• MLR
  '''MLR''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Michael Skeet. ''MLR'' served as Canada's national science fiction newsletter. Contributors included Robert Runté ([[Neology]]), and Paul Val
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• Fuck The Tories
  '''Fuck The Tories''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Valma Brown]], Leigh Edmonds, Judith Hanna, Terry Hughes and Joseph Ni ...1980s. The editors described themselves as a "Tricontinental Revolutionary Fanzine Commission" (Hanna, for TAFF, 1985), with Valma Brown and Leigh Edmonds rep
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• Ibidem
  '''Ibidem''' was a science fiction fanzine by P. Howard Lyons. ...Derelict Insurgents", a group of science fiction fans associated with the fanzine [[Canadian Fandom]].
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• Muzzy
  '''Muzzy''' was a science fiction fanzine by Claude Hall. ...ence fiction fanzine released in Texas at that time. It was a mimeographed fanzine featuring short stories, articles and letters. Illustrations were by Don Du
  2 KB (314 words) - 03:38, 25 August 2013
• And furthermore...
  '''And furthermore...''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[John Purcell]]. The electronic fanzine ''And furthermore...'' (the ellipse points are part of the zine's title) wa
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• Domble In The Works
  '''Domble In The Works''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lesley Ward. ...by Green in [[Prolapse]] as a part of the 'Birmingham Renaissance' science fiction scene in the 1980s.
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• Guteto
  '''Guteto''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Myrtle Douglas (Morojo)]]. ...''Amerika Esperantisto'' #6 of March 1941. Myrtle continued publishing her fanzine up to Volume 4, number 7, released in March 1958.
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• Rastus Johnson's Cakewalk
  '''Rastus Johnson's Cakewalk''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Greg Pickersgill]]. This was Pickersgill's 1990s fanzine that followed [[Fouler]] and [[Stop Breaking Down]], and was named after a
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• The J.T. Oliver Photo Collection
  '''The J.T. Oliver Photo Collection''' is a science fiction fanzine by Bill Plott. ...ppeared first in ''Fantasy Book'' #8 in 1951, and later in the anthology ''Science and Sorcery'', edited by William Crawford (as Garrett Ford) and published b
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• STF & FSY Songbook
  '''STF & FSY Songbook''' is a filk songbook fanzine for the science fiction community by Hal Shapiro. ...This fanzine collects the filk songs that were being performed at science fiction conventions.
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• Inconsequential Parallax
  '''Inconsequential Parallax''' is an Australian science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Narrelle Harris. The fanzine was published in South Perth, Australia, from the 1980's into the 1990's. I
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• Sun Spots
  '''Sun Spots''' was a science fiction fanzine published by [[Gerry de la Ree]], Rod Gaetz and Roy Plotkin in New Jersey, ...Beowulf Poll', in which fans ranked the works of weird fiction and science fiction writers which was conducted through Gerry de la Ree's other publication [[B
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• Sweetness and Light
  '''Sweetness and Light''' was a Science Fiction fanzine by Jack R. Herman from Sydney, NSW, Australia. The fanzine was subtitled "news and views on fandom and films", and contains SF news, b
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• Fiendetta
  '''Fiendetta''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Charles Wells]], published in Savannah, Georgia, U.S.A. ''Fiendetta'' was a hectographed and mimeographed fanzine. It contained an editorial by the editor, articles, columns, art work, and
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• Scienti-Comics
  '''Scienti-Comics''' was a science fiction comic fanzine by Philip Bronson. ...It was 20 page, color hektographed fanzine and featured a complete science fiction comic by Bronson called "Robot Doom".
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• Paradox
  '''Paradox''' was a science fiction fanzine published and edited by Frank Wilimczyk. ...y Larry Shaw, then editor of the pulp magazine ''Planet Stories'', and the fanzine [[Leprechaun]].
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• Maverick (UK)
  '''Maverick''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jenny Glover. ...lt Willis]] ([[Hyphen]]), writing about their first encounter with Science Fiction in issue 6, among others.
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• Galacto-Celtic Newsflash
  '''Galacto-Celtic Newflash''' was a science fiction fanzine by Franz Miklis. ...h language publication that included news, articles, comment, con reports, fanzine reviews, and so on. It was distributed through the [[Fantasy Amateur Press
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• Arcturus
  ...Harold W. Kirshenblit, as the official organ of the East New York Science Fiction League. ...e of the co-editors of [[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction]].
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• Fantasy-News
  '''Fantasy-News''' was a science fiction newszine published by Cosmic Publications in New York, U.S.A. ...s reported to have attained the largest circulation of any science fiction fanzine of its time.
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• Xenon
  '''Xenon''' (1984) was an Australian science fiction [[fanzine]] published by the Adelaide, SA based ''Blake 7'' fanclub Aftermath. ...nes from Australia]] [[Category:South Australia Zines]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]] [[Category:1980's publications]]
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• Izzard
  '''Izzard''' was a science fiction fandom fanzine edited by Patrick Nielsen Hayden and Teresa Nielsen Hayden. ...the last one appearing in 1987. It was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 1984.
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• Alpha and Omega
  '''Alpha and Omega''' was a science fiction fanzine by Meg Johns. ''Alpha and Omega'' was a mimeographed, stapled fanzine with articles about space travel, reviews and letters.
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• Tales from New Wales
  '''Tales from New Wales''' is a media science fiction fanzine by Sue Bursztynski and published by Great Raven Press. ...les'' was released in 1986, It was a 62 page fanzine, and included essays, fiction, artwork and poetry.
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• Title
  '''Title''' was a science fiction fanzine by Donn Brazier. ...h 73 issues appearing during that time. It was one of the earliest science fiction fanzines to be printed on the photocopier.
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• Axe
  '''Axe''' is a science fiction fanzine by Larry Shaw (1924-1985) and Noreen Shaw (1930-2005). ...n the U.S.A in the 1960's, ''Axe'' was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 1962.
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• The Whostorian Quarterly
  '''The Whostorian Quarterly''' is a media science fiction fanzine published by the As Yet Unnamed Doctor Who Fan Club of Newfoundland (AYUDW ...ullivan. In the 2000s, the editor was Marshall Lush. During that time, the fanzine had reached Volume 8, No. 4. The last editor of the print zine was Shannon
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• Orca
  '''Orca''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jennifer Bankier. ...blished in 1974 what is now credited as the first feminist science fiction fanzine to appear, [[The Witch and the Chameleon]], which Jennifer had contributed
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• Glamdring
  '''Glamdring''' was a fantasy and science fiction fanzine by Bruce Pelz. ...''Glamdring'' was primarily dedicated to fanzine review and listings. The fanzine's coverage of articles and listing of fanzines devoted to Tolkien make it o
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• Fan Artisan
  '''Fan Artisan''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by [[Jerri Bullock]] and Russ Manning in the U.S.A. and published by ...offering critiques of each other work, and information about requests from fanzine editors for art. ''Fan Artisans'' was the first publication to come from th
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• Luna Monthly
  '''Luna Month''' is a science fiction fanzine by Ann Dietz. ...Bok]], Frederik Pohl ([[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction]], [[Arcturus ]]), Andrew Porter ([[Algol]]), Joyce Post, articles on J.G.
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• Amazing Wonder Tales
  '''Amazing Wonder Tales''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by John Giunta, and published by John Guinta and Louis Maurino. This issue included fiction by John Giunta, Louis Maurino, James V. Taurasi ([[Cosmic Tales]]), and Rob
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• The Scientifictionist
  '''The Scientifictionist''' is a science fiction fanzine edited by Walter Coslet and Henry Elsner, Jr. and published as "A Frontier ...to January 1947. The eighth issue (#2.2), not listed in Pavlat and Evans' Fanzine Index, is catalogued in both the Bruce Pelz Collection (University of Calif
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• DMSFF
  '''DMSFF''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by David Malone. ''DMSFF'' stood for ''David Malone's Science Fiction Fantazine''. It was published in the 1960s in Roxbury, Connecticut, U.S.A.
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• This Sure As Hell Ain't DNQ
  '''This Sure As Hell Ain't DNQ''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jim Shedden. ...onsisted of a reprint of issue #28 of [[Taral Wayne]] and VIctoria Vayne's fanzine [[DNQ]], with the title ''This Sure As Hell Ain't DNQ'' superimposed over t
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• Wastebasket
  '''Wastebasket''' was a science fiction fandom fanzine by Vernon McCain (d. 10 June, 1958). ...was published in Eugene, Oregon, U.S.A. in the 1950s. The subtitle of the fanzine was "The Crudzine". The co-editor, as of issue four, was [[Walt Willis]].
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• The Lindsay Report
  '''The Lindsay Report''' was a [[One shot|one time only]] fanzine by [[Ethel Lindsay]]. ...ransAtlantic Fan Fund for 1962, which made it possible for British science fiction fans to visit fans in the U.S. and vice versa.
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• Trill.
  '''Trill.''' (the period is part of the title) was a science fiction fanzine published by [[Charles Wells]] in the 1960's. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines|Trill.]]
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• Gnomenclature
  '''Gnomenclature''' is a science fiction fanzine by Al Curry (1949-2008). ''Gnomenclature'' was a perzine circulated among the science fiction fandom community. It was published in Cincinnati, Ohio, U.S.A. in the 1970s
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• Horrib
  '''Horrib''' was a science fiction fanzine by Pat and Dick Lupoff. ...ncluded, among other items, cover art by Jack Gaughan, Sherlock Holmes fan fiction, articles, and an obituary for writer John Kendrick Bangs.
  944 bytes (139 words) - 06:43, 1 August 2013
• Vertical Horizons
  '''Vertical Horizons''' was a science fiction fanzine published by the Vertical Horizons group. ...al Horizons group consisted of women who were writing, and reading science fiction.
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• Sevagram
  '''Sevagram''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine edited by Van Splawn and published by Fantopia Press in St. Louis, Missouri ...ntained poetry by [[Orma McCormick]] ([[Starlanes]]) and E. Hoffman Price; fiction by W. Finch; articles by Redd Boggs ([[Sky Hook]]) (on Edward Bellamy), Pau
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• FMZ Digest
  '''FMZ Digest''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Arthur Louis Joquel II]]. ...appear. "FMZ" was the early term used for "fan magazine", before the term "fanzine" came into general use. Six issues of ''FMZ Digest'' appeared in between Fe
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• The Brooklyn Reporter
  '''The Brooklyn Reporter''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by George Gordon Clarke of Brooklyn, New York, U.S.A. It was the official organ of the Brooklyn chapter of the Science Fiction League (chapter #1).
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• Meta
  ...eta''''' was an [[fanzine]] produced for members of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group and edited by Noel Chidwick, [[Steve Green]] and Paul R Harris. The f A totally unrelated fanzine with the same title was launched by Geneva Melzack in the early 2000's.
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• Gambit (USA)
  '''Gambit''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Ted White]]. Contributors of art work include [[Lee Hoffman]] ([[Quandry]], [[Science Fiction Five Yearly]]), [[Bill Rotsler]], and Dan Steffan ([[Boonfark]]). Cover art
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• Eclipse
  ...e''' was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by members of the Detroit Science Fictioneers. ...teus. It was a twenty page, mimeographed publication that featured science fiction writing and reviews of the latest 'pulp' SF prozines and books by SF author
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• Efe Elmastaş
  [[File:Şu fanzin meselesi kapak.jpg|200px|thumb|right|''The Matter of Fanzine (2018)'']] ...the current fanzine. He is the manager of the fanzine collective called [[Fanzine Apartment]] Building. It produces booklets called "Fankit" and offers them
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• The Femizine
  '''The Femizine''' was a science fiction fanzine published by The Fannettes. The Fannettes were a group of women who were all science fiction fans, and ''The Femizine'' served as their official organ. The organzier of
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• Bill Rotsler
  ...ter, photographer and illustrator who provided thousands of cartoons for [[fanzine]]s in the USA, Canada, and UK. ...]]'', and in early Rock 'n Roll zines, including covers for the early rock fanzine ''[[Bomp]]''. He won five Hugo Awards for Best Fan Artist and published sev
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• Fanthology '89
  '''Fanthology '89''' is a science fiction anthology edited by Andy Hooper. ''Fanthology '89'' is a 60 page mimeographed fanzine that is a collection of writing and art work published in fanzines in 1989
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• En Garde (Ashley)
  '''En Garde''' was a science fiction fanzine by Abby Lu Ashley and Al Ashley. ...anzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
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• Blanc-Citron
  '''Blanc-Citron''' is an absurd humour science fiction fanzine by Mario Giguere. ..."If you like William Gibson cut-out paper dolls and Godzilla, this is the fanzine for you!"
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• Aleph-Null
  '''Aleph-Null''' was a science fiction fanzine by Bill Venable, published in Pittsburgh, PA, U.S.A. The first issue contained poetry by Alfred Machado Jr. and Venable; fiction by [[Manly Banister]] ([[The Nekromantikon]]); an article by Kenneth J. Kru
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• Rude Bitch
  '''Rude Bitch''' is a science fiction fanzine by Avedon Carol and Lucy Huntzinger. ...d by ''Dear Rude Bitch'' in the summer of 1984. It was produced by the two fanzine editors while Lucy Huntzinger, from the U.S.A., was in the UK on holiday. Y
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• Fantasy Fiction Pictorial
  '''Fantasy Fiction Periodical''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine edited by John Baltadonis and William H. Miller, Jr., and published by Come ...lliam H. Miller, Bernard Quinn, James Rogers, Milton A. Rothman ([[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]]), and James V. Taurasi ([[Cosmic Tales]]).
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• Fables and Reflections
  '''Fables and Reflections''' is a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by Lily Chrywenstrom. ...d in Australia, ''Fables and Reflections'' won the [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]] in 2003. The first issue appeared in November 2001, with one or two issue
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• Jinx
  '''Jinx''' was a science fiction fanzine by Harry Jenkins, Jr. ...''Fanart'' as well. He also published two issues of the fanzine [[Science Fiction Hash]] in 1942. He contributed to a number of other fanzines and was also p
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• Science-Fiction Collector
  [[Image:Science_Fiction_Collector_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Science-Fiction Collector'''<br/> 1941<br/> Cover art by John V. Baltadonis ]] '''Science-Fiction Collector''' was a science fiction fanzine by Morris Scott Dollens and John V. Baltadonis.
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• Twilight Zine (UK)
  '''''Twilight Zine''''' was the official fanzine of the Solihull Science Fiction Group, based in Solihull, England), and edited by [[Steve Green]]. ...ory:Zines from the UK]][[Category:1980's publications]] [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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• Cadenza
  '''Cadenza''' was a science fiction fanzine published by [[Charles Wells]] and Jane Wells. ''Cadenza'' was a mimeographed fanzine, published in the early 1960's in North Carolina, U.S.A. 11 issues were rel
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• Marvel Tales
  '''Marvel Tales''' was a literary fanzine devoted to science fiction and fantasy writing published in the 1930s by William Crawford. Crawford was determined to break the stereotypes of science fiction and release work that the professional magazines wouldn't print. Crawford p
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• Windhaven
  '''Windhaven''' is a feminist science fiction and fantasy fanzine by [[Jessica Amanda Salmonson]]. ...he publication was "Toward a Feminist and Humanitarian Fantasy and Science Fiction". It was published in Seattle, Washington, U.S.A. Five issues appeared, the
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• Hedgehog
  '''Hedgehog''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jeff Frane. Jeff Frane also did the fanzine [[Samizdat]], contributed to [[Khatru]] and [[Locus]], and wrote ''Fritz Le
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• Space Cage
  '''Space Cage''' was a science fiction fanzine by Lee Anne Tremper, now known as [[Lee Anne Lavell]]. ...ana, U.S.A., ''Space Cage'' was the official organ for the Indiana Science Fiction Association. The first issue appeared in February 1960. At least eight issu
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• Snarl
  '''Snarl''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Virginia Kidd]] (as Virginia Blish). Virginia Kidd would go on to publish the poetry fanzine [[Kinesis]] in the 1960s.
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• Escape
  '''Escape''' was a science fiction fanzine by Richard 'Dick' Wilson. ...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.
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• The Cricket
  '''The Cricket''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Betsy Curtis and published by Betsy and Ed Curtis. ...ing parlors, nursery and residence". It was notable for being the earliest fanzine to enthuse over the Walt Kelly comic strip ''Pogo''.
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• Link (UK)
  '''Link''' is a fanzine by [[Beryl Mercer|Beryl Henley]] and Mary Reed, published in the UK. ''Link'' was distributed via PADS, as an [[apazine]] for the British Science Fiction Association. The first issue was co-edited by Beryl Henley, Mary Reed and A
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• Quark
  '''Quark''' is a science fiction fanzine published by [[Lesleigh Luttrell|Lesleigh Couch]] and Chris Couch in the 19 ...as published in St. Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. While it was a science fiction fanzine, it also became well known for its coverage of the rock music scene of the
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• The McCoy Tapes
  '''The McCoy Tapes''' was a media science fiction [[newsletter]] published by Decoy. Decoy was founded in 1975 by Ruth Dick-Smith. They also published the fanzine [[Medical Journal]].
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• Ergo Sum
  '''Ergo Sum''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Paul Wyszkowski. The fanzine featured fiction, news, commentary, and two pages of poetry.
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• Egoboodle
  '''Egoboodle''' is a science fiction fanzine by Linda Blanchard. ...ly it has been named ''Some Luck'', and ''It Figures''. After issue 6, the fanzine was renamed ''Six Point Five'', and then issue 7 was called ''Moving Paper
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• The Australian Science Fiction Bullsheet
  ...Fiction Bullsheet''' is a monthly newsletter devoted to Australian science fiction, fantasy and horror, and related genres. ...rtlieb from 1995 to 2002 as a newszine for the Australian National Science Fiction Association. In 2002 Ortlieb handed over the editorship to the team of [[Ed
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• Gorbett
  '''Gorbett''' was a science fiction fanzine by Beth Gorman and David Gorman. ...A (Indiana Science Fiction Association) when he first began publishing the fanzine. The first two issues were titled ''SF Waves''. The change of name to ''Go
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• Sons of Kiron III
  '''Sons of Kiron III''' was a media science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Ian McLean and Orange Eye Press. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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• Psychotic
  '''Psychotic''' was a science fiction fanzine by Richard E. Geis. ...967 from Venice, California, and then again changed the title to ''Science Fiction Review'' from #28.
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• Metanoia
  '''Metanoia''' was a science fiction fanzine by Greg and Suzy Shaw. ...9, from July 2007, writes, "Greg Shaw inspired a vogue for small, personal fanzine in the mid-1970s with this zine, which remained tops in the boomlet it crea
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• Seagull
  '''Seagull''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Rosemary Pardoe]] (then Rosemary Nicholls). Contributors of fiction included Nigel Haslock, and Bram Stokes.
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• Melange
  '''Melange''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Bjo Trimble]] and John Trimble. ...mmentary, reviews and opinions from the editors. It was an 8 1/2 X 11 inch fanzine of around 20 pages.
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• Fanthology 1986
  '''Fanthology 1986''' was a science fiction anthology fanzine edited by Mike Glyer, Pat Mueller Virzi, and Dennis Virzi. ...fanzine, [[Pirate Jenny]], was nominated for the 1990 Hugo Award for Best Fanzine. In the 2000s, Pat returned to self publishing with the title ''Pint-Size S
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• BArea Fanzine Archive
  ...]] maintained by [[Chris Garcia]] to be used by various members of science fiction fandom in the San Francisco Bay Area. ...son]] added a number of zines from the 1960s, 1970s and 1980s from notable fanzine fans like [[Bill Rotsler]], [[John Purcell]] and [[Mike Glicksohn]]. By the
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• Easter Wine
  '''Easter Wine''' was a science fiction anthology fanzine edited by [[Claire Brialey]] and [[Mark Plummer]] and published by Seacon ' ...was a one shot fanzine created especially for the British national science fiction convention, the Eastercon.
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• Macabre (Scotland)
  '''Macabre''' is a fanzine by James Parkhill Rathbone published in Edinburgh, Scotland. ...in December 1939 by 19 year old Rathbone. It is the first science fiction fanzine to emerge from Scotland.
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• Stardock (Canada)
  ...by [[Charles R. Saunders]], and published on behalf of the Ottawa Science Fiction Society (OSFS). [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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• Thyme
  '''Thyme''' is a science fiction fanzine published in Australia. ...in Peter Burns and in 1987 the two editors won the [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]].
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• Cthulhu
  '''Cthuhlu''' was a science fiction, fantasy, and weird literature fanzine edited and published by Douglas R. Webster in Aberdeen, Scotland. ...s, [[John B. Michel]] ([[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction |The International Observer]], [[Terrible Tales of Tittering Terror]]), Eri
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• Etwas
  '''Etwas''' was a science fiction fanzine by Peggy Rae McNight (later Peggy Rae Pavlat, then Peggy Rae Sapienza). ...re Worldcon 56 convention (for which she was Chairwoman), "Etwas, my first fanzine, was laboriously typed onto stencils, using a manual typewriter and lots of
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• Daphne Buckmaster
  '''Daphne Buckmaster''' is a fanzine editor originally from London, England, and later Scotland. ...rriage to husband Ron Buckmaster, she was a member of the Woolwich Science Fiction and Vargo Statten Appreciation Society in 1954.
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• Golana
  ...he Polytechnic Institute of New York for the Brooklyn Polytechnic Science Fiction Club, Brooklyn New York, U.S.A. in the 1960s. ...earlier name for the school). The inaugural issue was dedicated to science fiction writer Edward Smith, according to the Bern Dibner Library website."
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• Space Rat
  '''Space Rat''' was a media science fiction fanzine by Jackie Marshall and Val Douglas. ...uded were articles, essays, book reviews, science fiction recipes, and fan fiction by Nick Cooper, Val Douglas, Jackie Marshall, and the four part series, "W
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• Alien Culture
  [[Image:Alien-culture-1949-fanzine-weist-collection_320716092094_copy.jpg‎|right|frame|'''Alien Culture'''<b '''Alien Culture''' was a science fiction, fantasy and weird stories fanzine by Jim Leary.
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• The Alchemist
  '''The Alchemist''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine edited by Charles Ford Hanson, Lew Martin and Roy V. Hunt (1915-1986) and p ...in February 1940 and the last in the Winter of 1947. It was a mimeographed fanzine containing articles, stories, and poetry of a fantasy bent. The editors wer
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• The Curcuit
  '''The Curcuit''' was a media science fiction fanzine edited by Lisa Jardon, and published by Logan's Run Organization of Fans. ...first in 1976, and the last issue in 1980. Each issue contained articles, fiction, photographs, art work and letters. Also included was a regular column by
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• Ted White
  Ted White has been a prolific contributor to science fiction fanzines since the early '50s, and won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer i ...Zip]], in 1953. During the 1950s, Ted White was also well known in Science Fiction Fandom as one of the "Balcony Insurgents" of the 1956 NYCon II Worldcon, wh
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• Critical Wave
  ...btitled ''The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review'', was a British [[fanzine]] edited by [[Steve Green]] and [[Martin Tudor]] between 1987 and 1996. Ear Contributors included Graham Joyce, Michael Moorcock ([[A Fanzine Called Eustace]], [[Typo]]), Stephen Baxter, D West, Bob Shaw, Steve Sneyd
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• Terrible Tales of Tittering Terror
  '''Terrible Tales of Tittering Terror''' is a fanzine published by [[John B. Michel]] and [[Donald Wollheim]] in Brooklyn, N.Y., ...with Frederik Pohl, of [[The International Observer of Science and Science Fiction]].
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• Hard Science Tales
  [[Image:Hard-Science-tales.jpg‎|right|frame]] '''Hard Science Tales''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Joyce Worley Katz]].
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• Louis Russell Chauvenet
  ...1920-June 24, 2003) was a fanzine editor and the originator of the term "[[fanzine]]". ...ell Chauvenet was a science fiction fan and one of the founders of science fiction 'fandom'. He started the Boston sf association "The Stranger Club", which m
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• Chaos (Miske)
  '''Chaos''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jack Chapman Miske. ...is digest-sized with 9 pages of text, and is entirely devoted to a fantasy fiction short story written by Miske titled "Athane".
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• The Fantasmith
  '''The Fantasmith''' was a wierd fiction fanzine by Van Splawn. Van Splawn also released the science fiction poetry fanzine [[Soma]], as well as the fanzines [[Djinn]], ''Mars'', ''Prometheus'', [[Se
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• Yellow Submarine
  '''Yellow Submarine''' was a science fiction fanzine by André-François Ruaud. ...ee weekly for six issues, then a monthy newssheet for 6 issues, and then a fanzine for 85 issues. then a small press literary magazine, before becoming an ann
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• Pluto
  '''Pluto''' was a science fiction fanzine published by the The Literature, Science and Hobbies Club of Decker, Indiana, U.S.A. ...ember 1940, and the sixth issue released in January 1941. It was the first fanzine to feature multicolor mimeo work — previously all multicolor work was hek
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• Physicality of Words on Paper
  '''Physicality of Words on Paper''' is a science fiction fanzine by Aka, also know as Anna Davour. ...07, in Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Anna Davour has previously published the fanzine [[Of Physicists and Fen]].
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• Nils Helmer Frome
  ...he published no new fanzines after this, Frome remained active in Science Fiction fandom clubs and circles and continued contributing to fanzines. ...work appeared in a number of American fanzines, including Moskowitz's own fanzine [[Helios]], [[The Golden Atom]] with an article entitled "But Stars Still S
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• Fantasmagoria
  '''Fantasmagoria''' was a science fiction and weird fiction fanzine edited by John J. Weir in the 1930s. ...[[Fantasy Fiction Pictorial]], [[Fantasy Fiction Telegram]], and [[Science-Fiction Collector]].
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• Egoscan
  '''Egoscan''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Ted White]]. The ''Fancyclopedia'' defines "egoscan": "To skim through a fanzine or an APA mailing, looking for one's own name (or that of one's own zine)."
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• Prohibited Matter
  '''Prohibited Matter''' was a fanzine published by Rod Marsden. ...Wales, Australia, the subtitle of the fanzine was "Crime, Horror, Science Fiction" and these were the areas of interest.
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• Starbase M.T.L.
  '''Starbase M.T.L.''' was a media science fiction fanzine edited by John Spires and published by Star Trek Montreal. ...onvention reports, short fiction, poetry, art work, puzzles, book reviews, fanzine reviews, and comic strips.
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• Ornithopter
  '''Ornithopter''' (198?-?) was a science fiction [[fanzine]] published by Leigh Edmonds in Canberra, ACT. Edmonds won a [[Ditmar Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1984 for ''Ornithopter'' and also for [[Rataplan]], which was co-edite
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• Six Shooter
  '''Six Shooter''' is a science fiction fanzine by Jeanne Gomoll, Linda Krawecke (formerly Pickersgill) and Pam Wells. ...ion, a [[one shot]] publication released in August 1987. In issue 6 of her fanzine ''Whimsey'', Jeanne Gomoll writes about ''Six Shooter''; "The three of us a
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• Opuntia
  ...lso included were reprints of the article "History of the Canadian Science Fiction Association", by Jack Bowie-Reed. ...a Award for Best Fanzine]] Fan Achievement Award from the Canadian Science Fiction and Fantasy Association.
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• Chuch
  '''Chuch''' was a science fiction fanzine by Avedon Carol and Rob Hansen. ''Chuch'' appeared in 1986 and was published in the UK. It was a [[one shot]] fanzine of 22 pages, Quatro size.
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• Typo
  '''Typo''' was a science fiction fanzine by Michael Moorcock and Jim Linwood. ...ed to appear, and Michael Moorcock offered his reasons in the pages of the fanzine:
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• Scintilla
  '''Scintilla''' was a science fiction fanzine by Larry Anderson, published in Billings, Montana, U.S.A. At least six issues of this hectographed fanzine were published in the 1950s.
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• Dreams and False Alarms
  '''Dreams and False Alarms''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Bruce Gillespie in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia. [[Category:Science Fiction Zines]]
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• Jerri Bullock
  '''Jerri Bullock''' was a fanzine editor and a artist. ...offering critiques of each other work, and information about requests from fanzine editors for art. ''Fan Artisans'' was the first publication to come from th
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• Fantasia (Goldstone)
  '''Fantasia''' was a science fiction and fantasy fanzine by Lou Goldstone. ...d, the first in 1940, and the last in July 1941. Associate Editors for the fanzine were George Cowin and Borrie Hyman.
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• Crux
  '''Crux''' was a science fiction fanzine published in Ararat, Victoria by James Styles. John Foyster ([[Australian Science Fiction Review (second series)]]), in his article "Scraps from an Album", writes a
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• Nexus
  '''Nexus''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Peter Weston]]. ...lished in Birmingham, in the UK, in June 1964. It was a "PADS" distributed fanzine and was included in the first mailing.
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• Atres Artes
  '''Atres Artes''' was a science fiction fanzine by Harold W. Cheney, Jr. ...anzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
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• G2
  '''G2''' was a science fiction fanzine by Joe Gibson and Robbie Gibson. ...as ''Shadow on the Moon'', which was re-released in April 2011 by Armchair Fiction.
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• Novae Terrae
  ...y the members of the Nuneaton, England Chapter (Chapter 22) of the Science Fiction League as their official publication. ...l at different times. It is credited as being the first UK science fiction fanzine. The first issue was released in March 1936. It was ten pages but began to
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• Ichor
  '''Ichor''' was a science fiction and fantasy poetry fanzine published by Dale Hart in Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. ...anzine [[Pacificon Combozine]] for the 1946 Pacificon Fourth World Science-Fiction Convention.
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• Twilight Zine (U.S.A.)
  '''Twilight Zine''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the MIT Science Fiction Society, Cambridge, Massachusetts. U.S.A. ...light Zine'', Journal of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology Science Fiction Society, was first published in January 1960. The last number to appear was
  2 KB (316 words) - 05:16, 30 November 2013
• Warp
  '''Warp''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the Montreal Science Fiction and Fantasy Association. ...sletter'', is published in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The Montreal Science Fiction and Fantasy Association, or MonSFFA as they called themselves, initially pu
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• Si-Fan
  '''Si-Fan''' was a science fiction fanzine published by Gerald "Jerry" Page and Jerry Burge. ...Alan Burns, "The Fantasy of Science Fiction" by Calvin Beck ([[The Science Fiction Critic]]), a profile of Sam Moskowitz (editor of [[Helios]], [[Different (M
  2 KB (298 words) - 23:45, 18 October 2015
• Fantasia (Higgs)
  '''Fantasia''' was a science fiction fanzine by Ray C. Higgs. The first issue was released in 1950, and featured mainly fiction. The front cover art work was by Ray Higgs.
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• Christina Lake
  ...Happens]], which had started out as a comics zine and ended up a scinence fiction zine. The article "The Fan in the High Castle" by Lilian Edwards, Christina ...ine [[Head]]. This publication won Lake and Bell the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] twice: the first time for 2001, and the second time in 2011.
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• Voyageur
  '''Voyageur''' is a science fiction fanzine by Karen Bennett. ...The last issue appeared in 2003, after winning the [[Aurora Award for Best Fanzine]] for three years in a row, for the years 2000, 2001, and 2002.
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• Kronos
  '''Kronos''' was a science fiction fanzine by Paul Gilster. As described by [[Joyce Worley Katz]] in [[Hard Science Tales]], Paul Gilster was part of Southern Fandom history: "...Once I spoke
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• Nope!
  '''Nope!''' was a fanzine by Jay Kinney. ...ing's ditto machine at the same time that they were all publishing [[Odd]] fanzine. Approximately 100 copies of each issue were printed.
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• Sikander
  '''Sikander''' was science fiction fanzine by Irwin Hirsh. ...entary]]) (from #14, 1987), both of which were included in the compilation fanzine [[Fanthology '87]], "Lost in Oz" by [[Ted White]] ([[Gambit (USA)|Gambit]])
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• Cosign
  '''Cosign''' was a science fiction fanzine published by the Central Ohio Science Fantasy Society, and edited by Bob Gaines. ...mbers. ''Cosign'' was the Official Organ of the club, and 16 issues of the fanzine were released. Beginning with the first issue, Bob Gaines was the editor. I
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• The Fantast
  '''The Fantast''' was a science fiction zine published in the UK from 1939 to 1942. ...1942. Issues 9 and 10 were co-edited with John F. Burke, incorporating his fanzine [[Satellite]].
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• Edwina Harvey
  ...umber of literary awards for her writing, including the Australian Science Fiction Media Award for Best Writer, the Astrex Literary Award for her stories, and ...rtlieb from 1995 to 2002 as a newszine for the Australian National Science Fiction Association. In 2002 Ortlieb handed over the editorship to the team of Edwi
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• Supramundane Stories
  '''Supramundane Stories''' is a science fiction [[fanzine]] by [[Nils Helmer Frome]] published in British Columbia, Canada. ...sold to him by C. Hamilton Bloomer, editor of [[Tesseract]]. It contained fiction by Lionel Dilbeck and a poem by J. Harvey Haggard, and well as Frome's own
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• The Zine Dump
  '''The Zine Dump''' is a review fanzine by Guy H. Lillian III. ...lable only in print format. ''The Zine Dump'' focuses primarily on science fiction fanzines, but does include other zines that come its way.
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• The Witch and the Chameleon
  '''The Witch and the Chameleon''' was a science fiction fanzine edited by Amanda Bankier. ...in 1976. It has been credited as being the first feminist science fiction fanzine.
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• Random
  '''Random''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Daphne Buckmaster]]. ...1, and consisted of the editor's thoughts on the roles of women in science fiction fandom and in society at large, She argues for a meaningful role for women
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• Zimri
  '''Zimri''' was a science fiction fanzine from the UK published by Lisa Conesa. ...Readers Fan Poll as Best Fanzine for 1973-1974, and Harry Turner won Best Fanzine Cover for ''Zimri'' #6 (reproduced at right).
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• Eridani Triad
  '''Eridani Triad''' was a media science fiction fanzine devoted to the original television series, ''Star Trek''. ...the U.S.A., and edited by Gail Barton and Doris Beetem (the Younger), the fanzine appeared in the 1970s. Three issues were published.
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• Alpha
  '''Alpha''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jan Jansen and Dave Vendelmans. ...in Belgium in the 1950s. It was the official organ of the Antwerp Science Fiction Fan Club. The first issue appeared in Summer 1953.
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• A Sense Of FAPA
  '''A Sense Of FAPA''' is a science fiction fanzine edited by Richard 'Dick' Eney. ...nd the 100th mailing of the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]], science fiction's longest running [[Amateur Press Association]].
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• Straight Up
  '''Straight Up''' was a science fiction fanzine by Fred J. Robinson from Cardiff, Wales. ...February 1952 and appeared monthly for that year. It was a news and review fanzine covering radio, books, films, magazines, fanzines, conventions, and fan new
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• Lip
  '''Lip''' was a science fiction fanzine by Hazel Ashworth. ''Lip'' won the [[Nova Award for Best Fanzine]] in 1987 and 1988.
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• Grimwab
  '''Grimwab''' was a science fiction fanzine by Harry Bell. This was Harry Bell's first fanzine, published in the 1960s and distributed by PADS in the UK. The first issue
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• Censored (1977 punk fanzine)
  ''For the Canadian science fiction zine published by Fred Hurter, Jr. from 1941 till 1951, see [[Censored]].'' '''Censored''' was a Birmingham punk fanzine which ran for half a dozen issues in 1977.
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• Chooog
  '''Chooog''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Lee Hoffman]], as 'Lee Shaw'. ..., #2 in May 1957, and issue 6 was published in 1959. It is a mimeographed fanzine, made for the [[Fantasy Amateur Press Association]]. Lee Hoffman and Larry
  2 KB (257 words) - 07:56, 17 June 2013
• Khatru
  '''Khatru''' was a science fiction fanzine by Jeffrey D. Smith. ...5, ''Khatru'' editor Smith began the "Khatru Symposium of Women in Science Fiction", which took place in the mail over a seventh month period, and was publish
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• Saliromania
  '''Saliromania''' is a science fiction fanzine by Michael Ashley. The fanzine reviewers of [[Plokta]] #11 helpfully attempt a definition: "SALIROMANIA i
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• Anvil
  '''Anvil''' is a science fiction fanzine published by the Birmingham Science Fiction Club in Birmingham, Alabama, U.S.A. ...y 1982 issue. In January 1983 Charlotte Proctor assumed editorship and the fanzine remained with her for the next ten years. In 1993 issue 55 was released, th
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• Mainstream
  '''Mainstream''' was a science fiction fanzine by [[Suzanne Tompkins]] and Jerry Kaufman. ...The Spanish Inquisition]] in the 1970s. ''Mainstream'' was their return to fanzine publishing in the 1980s from their new location in Seattle, Washington, U.S
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• Duprass
  '''Duprass''' is a science fiction fanzine by [[Linda Bushyager]] and Leslie Smith. ...ways, will remind readers of The New Yorker - if it was put out by science fiction fanatics.
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• Vampire Index
  '''Vampire Index''' was a science fiction fanzine by Benson 'Boff' Perry. ...S.A. it was a complete index of the contents of [[Vampire (1945)|Vampire]] fanzine, published in Dover, New Jersey, U.S.A. from 1945 till 1947 by Joe Kennedy.
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