Difference between revisions of "Worlds Apart"

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Van Splawn also edited [[Djinn]], [[The Fantasmith]], ''Mars'', ''Prometheus'', [[Soma]], [[The Star Rover]], and ''Symphony''.
 
Van Splawn also edited [[Djinn]], [[The Fantasmith]], ''Mars'', ''Prometheus'', [[Soma]], [[The Star Rover]], and ''Symphony''.
  
J.T. Oliver wrote short stories which appeared in several fanzines of this period, and were later reprinted in anthologies such as ''Science and Sorcery''  edited by Garrett Ford (Zebra Books 1978).
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J.T. Oliver wrote short stories which appeared in several fanzines of this period, and were later reprinted in anthologies such as ''Fantasy Book'', and ''Science and Sorcery''  edited by Garrett Ford (Pseudonym of William Crawford) (Zebra Books 1978).
  
 
[[Category:Zine]]
 
[[Category:Zine]]

Revision as of 01:26, 2 September 2012

Worlds Apart was a science fiction and fantasy zine edited by J.T. Oliver, Paul D. Cox, Van Splawn, and John Kelly Jr. and published by The Stone Age Press in Columbus, Georgia, U.S.A.

The first and only issue is dated February 1952.

It contained poetry by Orma McCormick (Starlanes) and Lee Hoffman (Quandry, The Chattahoochee, Okefenokee, & Ogeechee Occasional Gazette, Science Fiction Five Yearly), fiction by Paul D. Cox, nonfiction by Lee Hoffman and J.T. Oliver, and other items.

Cover art was by Kraushaar. Interior drawings came from Kraushaar and Arthur A. McCourt.

Paul D. Cox also edited Just Plain Dill Pickle, Other Worlds, and Resonance.

Van Splawn also edited Djinn, The Fantasmith, Mars, Prometheus, Soma, The Star Rover, and Symphony.

J.T. Oliver wrote short stories which appeared in several fanzines of this period, and were later reprinted in anthologies such as Fantasy Book, and Science and Sorcery edited by Garrett Ford (Pseudonym of William Crawford) (Zebra Books 1978).