Difference between revisions of "Xero"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(New page: '''Xero''' was a fanzine published by Patricia Lupoff and Richard Lupoff. In 1960, Pat and Dick Lupoff started ''Xero'', a science fiction fanzine that also included general interest sub...)
 
m
Line 3: Line 3:
 
In 1960, Pat and Dick Lupoff started ''Xero'', a science fiction fanzine that also included general interest subjects and commentary on comics as well. After 10 issues it had become so successful it became too much work for the couple and they ceased publication in 1963. It won a Hugo Award for 'Best Fanzine' in 1963.  
 
In 1960, Pat and Dick Lupoff started ''Xero'', a science fiction fanzine that also included general interest subjects and commentary on comics as well. After 10 issues it had become so successful it became too much work for the couple and they ceased publication in 1963. It won a Hugo Award for 'Best Fanzine' in 1963.  
  
The fanzine included a recview of ''Psycho'' by Harlan Ellison, a review of Kingsley Amis' study of SF, ''New Maps of Hell by James Blish, and Donald Westlakes's farewell to SF. Because of the coverage of comics, it is considered to be a forerunner of later fanzines devoted to comics.   
+
The fanzine included a recview of ''Psycho'' by Harlan Ellison, a review of Kingsley Amis' study of SF, ''New Maps of Hell'' by James Blish, and Donald Westlakes's farewell to SF. Because of the coverage of comics, it is considered to be a forerunner of later fanzines devoted to comics and featured the series of articles on comics called "All In Color For A Dime'' by Richard Lupoff.   
  
 
Artists contributing to ''Xero'' include Eddie Jones, bhob Stewart and Steve Stiles.  
 
Artists contributing to ''Xero'' include Eddie Jones, bhob Stewart and Steve Stiles.  

Revision as of 03:07, 2 March 2011

Xero was a fanzine published by Patricia Lupoff and Richard Lupoff.

In 1960, Pat and Dick Lupoff started Xero, a science fiction fanzine that also included general interest subjects and commentary on comics as well. After 10 issues it had become so successful it became too much work for the couple and they ceased publication in 1963. It won a Hugo Award for 'Best Fanzine' in 1963.

The fanzine included a recview of Psycho by Harlan Ellison, a review of Kingsley Amis' study of SF, New Maps of Hell by James Blish, and Donald Westlakes's farewell to SF. Because of the coverage of comics, it is considered to be a forerunner of later fanzines devoted to comics and featured the series of articles on comics called "All In Color For A Dime by Richard Lupoff.

Artists contributing to Xero include Eddie Jones, bhob Stewart and Steve Stiles.

Contributors included James Blish, Lin Carter, Roger Ebert (Star*Dust), Harlan Ellison, H. P. Norto Roy Thomas, Don Thompson, and Donald Westlake.