Difference between revisions of "Zine Beat"

From ZineWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
m
m
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Zine Beat''' is a [[zine]] by [[Karl Wenclas]] or King Wenclas from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, one of the founders of the ULA, or [[Underground Literary Alliance]] and publisher of [[New Phillistine]].
+
'''Zine Beat''' is a [[zine]] by [[Karl Wenclas]] or King Wenclas from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, one of the founders of the ULA, or [[Underground Literary Alliance]] and publisher of [[New Philistine]].
  
 
Issue #2 continues the adventures of a [[zine]] [[writer]] seeking to prod underground publishers into creating a literary movement. This [[zinester]] writes about moving to, and living in, Philly with some side trips into film reviews, 4 pages of "Stars of the Underground" (a list of literary favorites in [[zine]]s); and a call for an indie literary revolution. He writes well and his style reads like pulp fiction, with most of his [[perzine]] adventures in or around bars.  
 
Issue #2 continues the adventures of a [[zine]] [[writer]] seeking to prod underground publishers into creating a literary movement. This [[zinester]] writes about moving to, and living in, Philly with some side trips into film reviews, 4 pages of "Stars of the Underground" (a list of literary favorites in [[zine]]s); and a call for an indie literary revolution. He writes well and his style reads like pulp fiction, with most of his [[perzine]] adventures in or around bars.  

Revision as of 07:00, 4 March 2007

Zine Beat is a zine by Karl Wenclas or King Wenclas from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, one of the founders of the ULA, or Underground Literary Alliance and publisher of New Philistine.

Issue #2 continues the adventures of a zine writer seeking to prod underground publishers into creating a literary movement. This zinester writes about moving to, and living in, Philly with some side trips into film reviews, 4 pages of "Stars of the Underground" (a list of literary favorites in zines); and a call for an indie literary revolution. He writes well and his style reads like pulp fiction, with most of his perzine adventures in or around bars.