Revision history for PulpFanzines
Additions:
~-//[[http://thepulpster.com/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 72-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
Deletions:
Additions:
Articles may often be of high quality. Prominent pulp collectors and researchers may have articles in multiple zines. Don’t be surprised to see authors such as [[MurrayWill|Will Murray]], [[CarrNick|Nick Carr]], et al, appear in many different zines.
Some of these publishers have put out other works on the pulps. If you are requesting info, such as the latest price info, back issue availability, etc, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where indicated, make checks payable to the publisher, not the zine. Funds should be in U.S. currency.
~-//[[http://www.thecimmerian.com/ The Cimmerian]]//: //The Cimmerian//, P.O. Box 5572, Playa del Rey, CA 90296. This journal is dedicated to the life and writings of pulp author Robert E. Howard. Published bi-monthly, //The Cimmerian// runs 40 pages, is 7x8.5 inches, and is available in two formats: limited ($10/issue) and deluxe ($15/issue). Issues are sold separately, or on a COD (cash on delivery) subscription method.
~-//[[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/ Blood ‘n’ Thunder]]//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery, and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” It ended its quarterly run as a zine with a combined issue #49/50 in fall 2016. Periodic "//Blood 'n' Thunder// presents..." book-a-zines are in the plans.
~-//[[EchoesFanzine Echoes]]//: Tom and Virginia Johnson, 1982-2004, 176 issues; Fading Shadows Inc., 504 E Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380. Echoes was the longest-running zine. Tom and Virginia Johnson “retired” with the December 2004 issue. Tom says, “However, we still have back issues, and probably will till we expire. We do hope to put out an anthology every so often.” Some back issues are available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com|Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisements, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins). Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved into a PDF download available through the Howard Hopkins’ website. It ended with issue number 40.
~-//Pulp Adventures//: Rich Harvey, 1992-99, 13 issues; Pulp Adventures Press, P.O. Box 45495, Madison, WI 53744. This 8x11 pulp fanzine focused on modern-day pulp activities.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Jen ""DiGiacomo"", 1982-85, seven issues
~-//The Science–Fiction Collector//: J. Grant Thiessen, 1979-80, 15 issues (Age of the Unicorn merged with //SFC// beginning with issue 9 and the name changed to //Megavore//; reverted to //SFC// with issue 14)
Some of these publishers have put out other works on the pulps. If you are requesting info, such as the latest price info, back issue availability, etc, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where indicated, make checks payable to the publisher, not the zine. Funds should be in U.S. currency.
~-//[[http://www.thecimmerian.com/ The Cimmerian]]//: //The Cimmerian//, P.O. Box 5572, Playa del Rey, CA 90296. This journal is dedicated to the life and writings of pulp author Robert E. Howard. Published bi-monthly, //The Cimmerian// runs 40 pages, is 7x8.5 inches, and is available in two formats: limited ($10/issue) and deluxe ($15/issue). Issues are sold separately, or on a COD (cash on delivery) subscription method.
~-//[[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/ Blood ‘n’ Thunder]]//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery, and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” It ended its quarterly run as a zine with a combined issue #49/50 in fall 2016. Periodic "//Blood 'n' Thunder// presents..." book-a-zines are in the plans.
~-//[[EchoesFanzine Echoes]]//: Tom and Virginia Johnson, 1982-2004, 176 issues; Fading Shadows Inc., 504 E Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380. Echoes was the longest-running zine. Tom and Virginia Johnson “retired” with the December 2004 issue. Tom says, “However, we still have back issues, and probably will till we expire. We do hope to put out an anthology every so often.” Some back issues are available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com|Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisements, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins). Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved into a PDF download available through the Howard Hopkins’ website. It ended with issue number 40.
~-//Pulp Adventures//: Rich Harvey, 1992-99, 13 issues; Pulp Adventures Press, P.O. Box 45495, Madison, WI 53744. This 8x11 pulp fanzine focused on modern-day pulp activities.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Jen ""DiGiacomo"", 1982-85, seven issues
~-//The Science–Fiction Collector//: J. Grant Thiessen, 1979-80, 15 issues (Age of the Unicorn merged with //SFC// beginning with issue 9 and the name changed to //Megavore//; reverted to //SFC// with issue 14)
Deletions:
Some of these publishers have put out other works on the pulps. If you are requesting info, such as latest price info, back issue availability, etc, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where indicated, make checks payable to the publisher, not the zine. Funds should be in U.S. currency.
~-//[[http://www.thecimmerian.com/ The Cimmerian]]//: //The Cimmerian//, P.O. Box 5572, Playa del Rey, CA 90296. This journal is dedicated to the life and writings of pulp author Robert E. Howard. Published bimonthly, //The Cimmerian// runs 40 pages, is 7x8.5 inches, and is available in two formats: limited ($10/issue) and deluxe ($15/issue). Issues are sold separately, or on a COD (cash on delivery) subscription method.
~-//[[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/ Blood ‘n’ Thunder]]//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” It ended its quarterly run as a zine with a combined issue #49/50 in fall 2016. Periodic "//Blood 'n' Thunder// presents..." book-a-zines are in the plans.
~-//[[EchoesFanzine Echoes]]//: Tom and Virginia Johnson, 1982-2004, 176 issues; Fading Shadows Inc., 504 E Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380. Echoes was the longest running zine. Tom and Virginia Johnson “retired” with the December 2004 issue. Tom says, “However, we still have back issues, and probably will till we expire. We do hope to put out an anthology every so often.” Some back issues are available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com|Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins). Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available through the Howard Hopkins’ website. It ended with issue number 40.
~-//Pulp Adventures//: Rich Harvey, 1992-99, 13 issues; Pulp Adventures Press, P.O. Box 45495, Madison, WI 53744. This 8x11 pulp fanzine focused on modern day pulp activities.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel ""DiGiacomo"", 1982-85, seven issues
~-//The Science–Fiction Collector//: J. Grant Thiessen, 1979-80, 15 issues (Age of the Unicorn merged with //SFC// beginning with issue 9 and name changed to //Megavore//; reverted to //SFC// with issue 14)
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.bronzegazette.com/ Bronze Gazette]]// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Fantom Press, PO Box 1266, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. Howard Wright's Green Eagle Publications published the first 75 issues, from 1990 through 2015, then handed it off to Fantom Press and Pulp!lications (Terry Allen, Chuck Welch, and Kez Wilson). Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are on a calendar basis (prices in U.S. dollars): $30/3 U.S.; $40/3 Canada; and $50/3 international.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.bronzegazette.com/ Bronze Gazette]]// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Fantom Press, PO Box 1266, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. Howard Wright's Green Eagle Publications published the first 75 issues, from 1991 through 2015, then handed it off to Fantom Press and Pulp!lications (Terry Allen, Chuck Welch, and Kez Wilson). Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are on a calendar basis (prices in U.S. dollars): $30/3 U.S.; $40/3 Canada; and $50/3 international.
Deletions:
No Differences
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. ""McWhorter"" revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is currently edited by Henry Franke III and published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/|Burroughs Bibliophiles]], and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
~-//[[https://peaps.net/ Pulp Era Amateur Press Society]]//: Brian E. Brown, official editor.
~-//[[https://peaps.net/ Pulp Era Amateur Press Society]]//: Brian E. Brown, official editor.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom Online]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II. //Pulpdom// (see below) ended its print run with issue number 75 in 2013. It has been replaced by //Pulpdom Online//, a PDF version of the fanzine since 2013, and restarted with an issue number 1. Single PDFs are $2.50; printed versions are $6.
Deletions:
Revision [793]
Edited on 2017-03-03 21:08:55 by TpnEditor [Updating Blood 'n' Thunder, Bronze Gaz., Pulpster]Additions:
~-//[[http://www.bronzegazette.com/ Bronze Gazette]]// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Fantom Press, PO Box 1266, Lake Oswego, OR 97034. Howard Wright's Green Eagle Publications published the first 75 issues, from 1990 through 2015, then handed it off to Fantom Press and Pulp!lications (Terry Allen, Chuck Welch, and Kez Wilson). Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are on a calendar basis (prices in U.S. dollars): $30/3 U.S.; $40/3 Canada; and $50/3 international.
~-//[[http://thepulpster.com/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 40-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
~-//[[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/ Blood ‘n’ Thunder]]//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” It ended its quarterly run as a zine with a combined issue #49/50 in fall 2016. Periodic "//Blood 'n' Thunder// presents..." book-a-zines are in the plans.
~-//[[http://thepulpster.com/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 40-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
~-//[[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/ Blood ‘n’ Thunder]]//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” It ended its quarterly run as a zine with a combined issue #49/50 in fall 2016. Periodic "//Blood 'n' Thunder// presents..." book-a-zines are in the plans.
Deletions:
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com|howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $15/3 U.S.; $16/3 Canada; and $20/3 overseas. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 40-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/pulpdom_online.html Pulpdom Online]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II. //Pulpdom// (see below) ended its print run with issue number 75 in 2013. It has been replaced by //Pulpdom Online//, a free, downloadable PDF version of the fanzine since 2013, and restarted with an issue number 1.
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: 1997-2013, 75 issues; Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, were incorporated into this publication. Back issues are available.
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: 1997-2013, 75 issues; Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, were incorporated into this publication. Back issues are available.
Deletions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: 1997-2013, 75 issues; Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, were incorporated into this publication. Back issues are available.
Revision [777]
Edited on 2015-07-02 11:13:05 by TpnEditor [Updated listing and link for Pulpdom Online]Additions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/pulpdom_online.html Pulpdom Online]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //Pulpdom// (see below) ended its print run with issue number 75 in 2013. It has been replaced by //Pulpdom Online//, a free, downloadable PDF version of the fanzine since 2013, and restarted with an issue number 1.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom Online]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //Pulpdom// (see below) ended its print run with issue number 75 in 2013. It has been replaced by //Pulpdom Online//, a free PDF version of the fanzine since 2013, and restarted with an issue number 1.
Revision [774]
Edited on 2015-01-26 15:45:34 by TpnEditor [moved "Zine of Bronze" to defunct sectio]Additions:
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Main’s publication focused on Doc Savage. 2007-2012, seven issues.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//Superamalgamation//: Savage Spider Press (Gordon Garb), Ft. Collins, Colo., 1974-75. Unknown number of issues (at least two)
Additions:
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-93, 1996 and 2011, 14 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net|mundy@uss.net]]. The most recent two issues of this large, high-quality zine were perfect-bound paperbacks.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com|BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. ""McWhorter"" revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/ Burroughs Bibliophiles]] and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul ""McCall"", 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com|paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//The Age of the Unicorn//: Cook & ""McDowell"" Publications; Michael L. Cook, editor; 1979-1982, eight issues (merged with //The Science–Fiction Collector// in June 1980)
~-//Agents of the Shadow//: Joseph A. ""McCullough"", editor; 1997-2000. 11 issues
~-//""PulpMagazine""//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com|PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel ""DiGiacomo"", 1982-85, seven issues
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul ""McCall"", 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com|paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//The Age of the Unicorn//: Cook & ""McDowell"" Publications; Michael L. Cook, editor; 1979-1982, eight issues (merged with //The Science–Fiction Collector// in June 1980)
~-//Agents of the Shadow//: Joseph A. ""McCullough"", editor; 1997-2000. 11 issues
~-//""PulpMagazine""//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com|PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel ""DiGiacomo"", 1982-85, seven issues
Deletions:
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com|paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//The Age of the Unicorn//: Cook & McDowell Publications; Michael L. Cook, editor; 1979-1982, eight issues (merged with //The Science–Fiction Collector// in June 1980)
~-//Agents of the Shadow//: Joseph A. McCullough, editor; 1997-2000. 11 issues
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com|PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel DiGiacomo, 1982-85, seven issues
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: 1997-2013, 75 issues; Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, were incorporated into this publication. Back issues are available.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//The Pulp Era//: Lynn Hickman, 1964-1971, 1993, 75 issues
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com|howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $15/3 U.S.; $16/3 Canada; and $20/3 overseas. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
Deletions:
Additions:
~-//Blood ‘n’ Thunder//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com|bnteditor@yahoo.com]]; [[http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/|http://muraniapress.com/blood-n-thunder/]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” The quarterly, letter-size zine is available by single copy ($11.95, plus $2 postage) or yearly, four-issue subscription ($40).
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com|howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $16.50/3. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com|BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. McWhorter revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/ Burroughs Bibliophiles]] and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
~-//ERBania//: D. Peter Ogden, 8410 Lopez Dr., Tampa, FL 33615; e-mail: [[mailto:erbania@juno.com|erbania@juno.com]]. Published since 1956, this is the oldest existing zine devoted to Edgar Rice Burroughs. Subscriptions are $9/4; $10, Canada and Mexico; $13.50, for airmail to all other countries. Back issues are available at $3 each.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 40-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Debuting in 2007, Main’s publication focuses on Doc Savage. Issues are sold separately; $5 per issue.
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com|paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com|Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins). Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available through the Howard Hopkins’ website. It ended with issue number 40.
~-//Nemesis Inc.//: Frank Lewandowski, 1982-86, 18 issues; successor to// Doc Savage Club Reader//
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-96, 12 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net|mundy@uss.net]]. This large, high-quality zine ended with a combined No. 12/13 edition in 1996.
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com|PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com|howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $16.50/3. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com|BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. McWhorter revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/ Burroughs Bibliophiles]] and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
~-//ERBania//: D. Peter Ogden, 8410 Lopez Dr., Tampa, FL 33615; e-mail: [[mailto:erbania@juno.com|erbania@juno.com]]. Published since 1956, this is the oldest existing zine devoted to Edgar Rice Burroughs. Subscriptions are $9/4; $10, Canada and Mexico; $13.50, for airmail to all other countries. Back issues are available at $3 each.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: //The Pulpster// is typically around 40-pages, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. The first 21 issues were edited by Tony Davis; William Lampkin took over the editor duties beginning with issue number 22 in 2013. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships, though remainders are often available through Mike Chomko Books and a few other dealers.
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Debuting in 2007, Main’s publication focuses on Doc Savage. Issues are sold separately; $5 per issue.
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com|paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com|Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins). Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available through the Howard Hopkins’ website. It ended with issue number 40.
~-//Nemesis Inc.//: Frank Lewandowski, 1982-86, 18 issues; successor to// Doc Savage Club Reader//
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-96, 12 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net|mundy@uss.net]]. This large, high-quality zine ended with a combined No. 12/13 edition in 1996.
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com|PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
Deletions:
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $16.50/3. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. McWhorter revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/ Burroughs Bibliophiles]] and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
~-//ERBania//: D. Peter Ogden, 8410 Lopez Dr., Tampa, FL 33615; e-mail: [[mailto:erbania@juno.com erbania@juno.com]]. Published since 1956, this is the oldest existing zine devoted to Edgar Rice Burroughs. Subscriptions are $9/4; $10, Canada and Mexico; $13.50, for airmail to all other countries. Back issues are available at $3 each.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: Tony Davis, 142 Jaimie Rd., Thornhill, Ontario, Canada L4J6A9; e-mail: [[mailto:eadavis@sympatico.ca eadavis@sympatico.ca]]. //The Pulpster// is typically a 32-page, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. It’s edited by Tony Davis. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships.
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Debuting in 2007, Main’s publication focuses on Doc Savage. Issues are sold separately; $3.50 per issue.
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins), 5 Milliken Mills Rd., Scarboro, ME 04070; e-mail: [[mailto:Yingko2@aol.com Yingko2@aol.com]]. Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available irregularly. Current it is on hiatus, but previous electronic issues are available for purchase by mail. Check the //Golden Perils// Web site.
~-//Nemesis Inc//.: Frank Lewandowski, 1982-86, 18 issues; successor to// Doc Savage Club Reader//
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-96, 12 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net mundy@uss.net]]. This large, high-quality zine ended with a combined No. 12/13 edition in 1996.
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
Additions:
~-//The Barsoomian Times//: Jeremy A. Barry, editor; 1964-66. Eight issues
Revision [646]
Edited on 2012-06-08 09:24:43 by TpnEditor [update Echoes form the Pulps dates; fixed link]Additions:
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins), 5 Milliken Mills Rd., Scarboro, ME 04070; e-mail: [[mailto:Yingko2@aol.com Yingko2@aol.com]]. Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available irregularly. Current it is on hiatus, but previous electronic issues are available for purchase by mail. Check the //Golden Perils// Web site.
Deletions:
Revision [645]
Edited on 2012-06-08 09:22:59 by TpnEditor [updated Echoes from the Pulps date range]Additions:
~-//Echoes from the Pulps//: Joe Lewandowski, 1978-81, four issues
Deletions:
Revision [640]
Edited on 2012-05-06 14:41:15 by TpnEditor [merged defunct fanzines page into main entry]Additions:
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
The zines vary widely in production quality. They range from photocopied and handfolded zines, to nicely bound with slick covers. Art ranges from amateur (some good, some less so) to semi-professional.
Articles may often be of high quality. Prominent pulp collectors and researchers may have articles in multiple zines. Don’t be surprised to see authors such as [[MurrayWill Will Murray]], [[CarrNick Nick Carr]], et al, appear in many different zines.
There are several pulp fanzines being published. But after a brief renaissance in the 1990s, the number has dwindled as the web come to replace printed publications.
Fanzines have been around since the 1930s. While most have focused on broader themes, such as science fiction or fantasy, many have touched on the pulps. The zines listed below are those whose central focus has been the pulps.
===Defunct pulp fanzines===
Here are some of the now-defunct pulp fanzines that have been published over the years.
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//The Age of the Unicorn//: Cook & McDowell Publications; Michael L. Cook, editor; 1979-1982, eight issues (merged with //The Science–Fiction Collector// in June 1980)
~-//Agents of the Shadow//: Joseph A. McCullough, editor; 1997-2000. 11 issues
~-//Attic Revivals//: Five issues
~-//Bronze Shadows//: Fred Cook, 1965-68, 15 issues
~-//Brotherhood of Bronze//: Jim Steranko, 1975-77, three issues
~-//Cloak and Pistol//: Joe Lewandowski, early ’80s, one issue
~-//Doc Savage and Associates//: Mark Stulce and George Rock, 1976, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Club Reader//: Frank Lewandowski, 1977-81, 12 issues; became //Nemesis Inc.//
~-//Doc Savage Fan Magazine//: Joseph Stohel, 1974, five issues
~-//Doc Savage Forum//: Daryl Herrick, 1979, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Journal //: Lynn Meyers Jr., 1969, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Quarterly/The Shadow/Doc Savage Quest//: William Laidlaw, 1980-85, 16 issues
~-//Doc Savage Reader//: Mark Golden and John Cosgriff, 1973, three issues
~-//Duende//: Will Murray/Odyssey Publications, 1975-77, two issues
~-//[[EchoesFanzine Echoes]]//: Tom and Virginia Johnson, 1982-2004, 176 issues; Fading Shadows Inc., 504 E Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380. Echoes was the longest running zine. Tom and Virginia Johnson “retired” with the December 2004 issue. Tom says, “However, we still have back issues, and probably will till we expire. We do hope to put out an anthology every so often.” Some back issues are available.
~-//Echoes from the Pulps//: Joe Lewandowski, 1978, four issues
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//Fantasy Mongers//: W. Paul Ganley, 1979-88, 25 issues, adzine; merged with //The Age of the Unicorn// in August 1979
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm" Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins), 5 Milliken Mills Rd., Scarboro, ME 04070; e-mail: [[mailto:Yingko2@aol.com Yingko2@aol.com]]. Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available irregularly. Current it is on hiatus, but previous electronic issues are available for purchase by mail. Check the //Golden Perils// Web site.
~-//The Man of Bronze//: John Boehm, 1975, one issue
~-//Megavore//: Please see //Science-Fiction Collector// below.
~-//Nemesis Inc//.: Frank Lewandowski, 1982-86, 18 issues; successor to// Doc Savage Club Reader//
~-//Prologue//: One issue
~-//Pulp//: Robert Weinberg, 1970-81, 13 issues
~-//Pulp Adventures//: Rich Harvey, 1992-99, 13 issues; Pulp Adventures Press, P.O. Box 45495, Madison, WI 53744. This 8x11 pulp fanzine focused on modern day pulp activities.
~-//[[http://www.adventurehouse.com/ Pulp Collector]]//: John Gunnison, 1985-95, 24 issues
~-//Pulp Era//: Lynn Hickman, 1960s, 75 issues
~-//Pulp Letterzine//: Four issues
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-96, 12 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net mundy@uss.net]]. This large, high-quality zine ended with a combined No. 12/13 edition in 1996.
~-//Pulpette//: Joe Lewandowski, early ’80s
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Purple Prose//: Mike Chomko, 1995-2004, 17 issues
~-//The Rat//: One issue
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel DiGiacomo, 1982-85, seven issues
~-//The Science–Fiction Collector//: J. Grant Thiessen, 1979-80, 15 issues (Age of the Unicorn merged with //SFC// beginning with issue 9 and name changed to //Megavore//; reverted to //SFC// with issue 14)
~-//Secret Sanctum//: Ron Hanna, 1996-99, 17 issues
~-//Spicy Armadillo Stories//: Jerry Page, 193 Battery Place N.E., Atlanta, GA 30307
~-//Unicorn//: Michael Cook, ended in 1979
~-//The Weird Tales Collector//: Robert Weinberg, 1977-80, six issues
~-//The Wold Atlas//: 1977-78, five issues, concerned with Philip José Farmer's ideas
~-//Yawning Vortex//: Perry Grayson/Tsathoggua Press, 1994-97, 10 issues
~-//Xenophile//: Nils Hardin, 1974-80, 44 issues
The zines vary widely in production quality. They range from photocopied and handfolded zines, to nicely bound with slick covers. Art ranges from amateur (some good, some less so) to semi-professional.
Articles may often be of high quality. Prominent pulp collectors and researchers may have articles in multiple zines. Don’t be surprised to see authors such as [[MurrayWill Will Murray]], [[CarrNick Nick Carr]], et al, appear in many different zines.
There are several pulp fanzines being published. But after a brief renaissance in the 1990s, the number has dwindled as the web come to replace printed publications.
Fanzines have been around since the 1930s. While most have focused on broader themes, such as science fiction or fantasy, many have touched on the pulps. The zines listed below are those whose central focus has been the pulps.
===Defunct pulp fanzines===
Here are some of the now-defunct pulp fanzines that have been published over the years.
~-//[[http://www.paulmccall.com/publication.html Aces]]//: Paul McCall, 1993-2000, 15 issues; 5801 W. Henry St., Indianapolis, IN 46241; e-mail: [[mailto:paul@paulmccall.com paul@paulmccall.com]]. This zine, devoted to pulp art and pulp fan art, was published annually just before PulpCon with a press run limited to 100 copies an issue. Of the 15 issues, only a limited supply of back numbers may be available.
~-//The Age of the Unicorn//: Cook & McDowell Publications; Michael L. Cook, editor; 1979-1982, eight issues (merged with //The Science–Fiction Collector// in June 1980)
~-//Agents of the Shadow//: Joseph A. McCullough, editor; 1997-2000. 11 issues
~-//Attic Revivals//: Five issues
~-//Bronze Shadows//: Fred Cook, 1965-68, 15 issues
~-//Brotherhood of Bronze//: Jim Steranko, 1975-77, three issues
~-//Cloak and Pistol//: Joe Lewandowski, early ’80s, one issue
~-//Doc Savage and Associates//: Mark Stulce and George Rock, 1976, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Club Reader//: Frank Lewandowski, 1977-81, 12 issues; became //Nemesis Inc.//
~-//Doc Savage Fan Magazine//: Joseph Stohel, 1974, five issues
~-//Doc Savage Forum//: Daryl Herrick, 1979, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Journal //: Lynn Meyers Jr., 1969, one issue
~-//Doc Savage Quarterly/The Shadow/Doc Savage Quest//: William Laidlaw, 1980-85, 16 issues
~-//Doc Savage Reader//: Mark Golden and John Cosgriff, 1973, three issues
~-//Duende//: Will Murray/Odyssey Publications, 1975-77, two issues
~-//[[EchoesFanzine Echoes]]//: Tom and Virginia Johnson, 1982-2004, 176 issues; Fading Shadows Inc., 504 E Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380. Echoes was the longest running zine. Tom and Virginia Johnson “retired” with the December 2004 issue. Tom says, “However, we still have back issues, and probably will till we expire. We do hope to put out an anthology every so often.” Some back issues are available.
~-//Echoes from the Pulps//: Joe Lewandowski, 1978, four issues
~-//[[http://www.oldsfbooks.com/ Fantastic Collectibles Magazine]]//: [[mailto:fantasticcollectibles@gmail.com Ray Bowman]], 1980s-2005, 146 issues. This zine featured mostly advertisments, but included some reviews and stories.
~-//Fantasy Mongers//: W. Paul Ganley, 1979-88, 25 issues, adzine; merged with //The Age of the Unicorn// in August 1979
~-//[[http://howardhopkins.com/page4.htm" Golden Perils]]//: Golden Perils Press (Howard Hopkins), 5 Milliken Mills Rd., Scarboro, ME 04070; e-mail: [[mailto:Yingko2@aol.com Yingko2@aol.com]]. Started as a printed zine in 1985, //Golden Perils// evolved to a PDF download available irregularly. Current it is on hiatus, but previous electronic issues are available for purchase by mail. Check the //Golden Perils// Web site.
~-//The Man of Bronze//: John Boehm, 1975, one issue
~-//Megavore//: Please see //Science-Fiction Collector// below.
~-//Nemesis Inc//.: Frank Lewandowski, 1982-86, 18 issues; successor to// Doc Savage Club Reader//
~-//Prologue//: One issue
~-//Pulp//: Robert Weinberg, 1970-81, 13 issues
~-//Pulp Adventures//: Rich Harvey, 1992-99, 13 issues; Pulp Adventures Press, P.O. Box 45495, Madison, WI 53744. This 8x11 pulp fanzine focused on modern day pulp activities.
~-//[[http://www.adventurehouse.com/ Pulp Collector]]//: John Gunnison, 1985-95, 24 issues
~-//Pulp Era//: Lynn Hickman, 1960s, 75 issues
~-//Pulp Letterzine//: Four issues
~-//Pulp Vault//: Doug Ellis, 1988-96, 12 issues; Tattered Pages Press, 13 Spring Lane, Barrington Hills, IL 60010; e-mail: [[mailto:mundy@uss.net mundy@uss.net]]. This large, high-quality zine ended with a combined No. 12/13 edition in 1996.
~-//Pulpette//: Joe Lewandowski, early ’80s
~-//PulpMagazine//: Escuadrón Delta editorial trust, 2000-01, eight issues; Escuadrón Delta editorial trust [Román Goicoechea, coordinator], Footpath San Lorenzo, 7-4ºg, 19200 Azuqueca de Henares, Guadalajara, Spain; e-mail: [[mailto:PulpMagazine@hotmail.com PulpMagazine@hotmail.com]]. This high-quality newsprint zine focused on Spanish fiction.
~-//Purple Prose//: Mike Chomko, 1995-2004, 17 issues
~-//The Rat//: One issue
~-//Savage Society of Bronze//: Joel DiGiacomo, 1982-85, seven issues
~-//The Science–Fiction Collector//: J. Grant Thiessen, 1979-80, 15 issues (Age of the Unicorn merged with //SFC// beginning with issue 9 and name changed to //Megavore//; reverted to //SFC// with issue 14)
~-//Secret Sanctum//: Ron Hanna, 1996-99, 17 issues
~-//Spicy Armadillo Stories//: Jerry Page, 193 Battery Place N.E., Atlanta, GA 30307
~-//Unicorn//: Michael Cook, ended in 1979
~-//The Weird Tales Collector//: Robert Weinberg, 1977-80, six issues
~-//The Wold Atlas//: 1977-78, five issues, concerned with Philip José Farmer's ideas
~-//Yawning Vortex//: Perry Grayson/Tsathoggua Press, 1994-97, 10 issues
~-//Xenophile//: Nils Hardin, 1974-80, 44 issues
Deletions:
The zines vary widely in quality — “quality” here meaning production quality. They range from photocopied and handfolded zines, to nicely bound with slick covers. Art ranges from amateur (some good, some amateurish) to professional. Articles are almost always of high quality. The prominent pulp writers and researchers will have articles in all the zines, and the zines will mention each other. Don’t be surprised to see authors such as [[MurrayWill Will Murray]], [[CarrNick Nick Carr]], et al, appear in many different zines. And most zines will plug each other.
There are several pulp fanzines being published. But after a brief renaissance in the late 1990s, the number has dwindled.
In addition to these currently published fanzines, there scores of [[DefunctFanzines defunct fanzines]].
Additions:
~-//[[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/BBcontents.html The Burroughs Bulletin]]//: Henry Franke, 318 Patriot Way, Yorktown, VA 23693; email: [[mailto:BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com BurroughsBibliophiles@gmail.com]]. Originally published from the late 1940s through 1987 by Vern Coriell, the “new series” began when George T. McWhorter revived //The Burroughs Bulletin// in 1990. The quarterly zine is published by the [[http://www.burroughsbibliophiles.com/ Burroughs Bibliophiles]] and is accompanied by the monthly newsletter //The Gridley Wave//. Subscriptions, which include both publications, are $35 (U.S.) and $45 (internationally).
Additions:
The zines vary widely in quality — “quality” here meaning production quality. They range from photocopied and handfolded zines, to nicely bound with slick covers. Art ranges from amateur (some good, some amateurish) to professional. Articles are almost always of high quality. The prominent pulp writers and researchers will have articles in all the zines, and the zines will mention each other. Don’t be surprised to see authors such as [[MurrayWill Will Murray]], [[CarrNick Nick Carr]], et al, appear in many different zines. And most zines will plug each other.
There are several pulp fanzines being published. But after a brief renaissance in the late 1990s, the number has dwindled.
In addition to these currently published fanzines, there scores of [[DefunctFanzines defunct fanzines]].
===Currently published fanzines===
Some of these publishers have put out other works on the pulps. If you are requesting info, such as latest price info, back issue availability, etc, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where indicated, make checks payable to the publisher, not the zine. Funds should be in U.S. currency.
~-//Blood ‘n’ Thunder//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” The quarterly, letter-size zine is available by single copy ($6, plus $1.50 postage) or yearly, four-issue subscription ($25).
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $16.50/3. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.thecimmerian.com/ The Cimmerian]]//: //The Cimmerian//, P.O. Box 5572, Playa del Rey, CA 90296. This journal is dedicated to the life and writings of pulp author Robert E. Howard. Published bimonthly, //The Cimmerian// runs 40 pages, is 7x8.5 inches, and is available in two formats: limited ($10/issue) and deluxe ($15/issue). Issues are sold separately, or on a COD (cash on delivery) subscription method.
~-//ERBania//: D. Peter Ogden, 8410 Lopez Dr., Tampa, FL 33615; e-mail: [[mailto:erbania@juno.com erbania@juno.com]]. Published since 1956, this is the oldest existing zine devoted to Edgar Rice Burroughs. Subscriptions are $9/4; $10, Canada and Mexico; $13.50, for airmail to all other countries. Back issues are available at $3 each.
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, have been incorporated into this publication. Subscriptions are $24/6 issues, bi-monthly.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: Tony Davis, 142 Jaimie Rd., Thornhill, Ontario, Canada L4J6A9; e-mail: [[mailto:eadavis@sympatico.ca eadavis@sympatico.ca]]. //The Pulpster// is typically a 32-page, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. It’s edited by Tony Davis. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships.
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Debuting in 2007, Main’s publication focuses on Doc Savage. Issues are sold separately; $3.50 per issue.
PulpFanzines
There are several pulp fanzines being published. But after a brief renaissance in the late 1990s, the number has dwindled.
In addition to these currently published fanzines, there scores of [[DefunctFanzines defunct fanzines]].
===Currently published fanzines===
Some of these publishers have put out other works on the pulps. If you are requesting info, such as latest price info, back issue availability, etc, please include a self-addressed stamped envelope. Where indicated, make checks payable to the publisher, not the zine. Funds should be in U.S. currency.
~-//Blood ‘n’ Thunder//: Ed Hulse, 2467 Rt. 10 East, Bldg. 15, Apt. 4B, Morris Plains, NJ 07950; e-mail: [[mailto:bnteditor@yahoo.com bnteditor@yahoo.com]]. Since 2002, Ed Hulse’s zine has covered “adventure, mystery and melodrama in the pulps, comics, vintage radio, serials, movies, and fiction.” The quarterly, letter-size zine is available by single copy ($6, plus $1.50 postage) or yearly, four-issue subscription ($25).
~-//Bronze Gazette// (formerly //Doc Savage Gazette//): Green Eagle Publications (Howard Wright), 2900 Standiford Avenue, PMB 136, Modesto, CA 95350; e-mail: [[mailto:howard@mac.com howard@mac.com]]. Small (8.5 x 5.5) nicely done zine devoted to Doc Savage. Subscriptions are $16.50/3. Checks should be made out to Green Eagle Publications.
~-//[[http://www.thecimmerian.com/ The Cimmerian]]//: //The Cimmerian//, P.O. Box 5572, Playa del Rey, CA 90296. This journal is dedicated to the life and writings of pulp author Robert E. Howard. Published bimonthly, //The Cimmerian// runs 40 pages, is 7x8.5 inches, and is available in two formats: limited ($10/issue) and deluxe ($15/issue). Issues are sold separately, or on a COD (cash on delivery) subscription method.
~-//ERBania//: D. Peter Ogden, 8410 Lopez Dr., Tampa, FL 33615; e-mail: [[mailto:erbania@juno.com erbania@juno.com]]. Published since 1956, this is the oldest existing zine devoted to Edgar Rice Burroughs. Subscriptions are $9/4; $10, Canada and Mexico; $13.50, for airmail to all other countries. Back issues are available at $3 each.
~-//[[http://www.pulpdom.com/ Pulpdom]]//: Camille Erwin “Caz” Cazedessus II, P. O. Box 2340, Pagosa Springs, CO 81147-2340. //The Fantasy/Fantastic Collector// and //ERB-dom//, the famous Burroughs zine, have been incorporated into this publication. Subscriptions are $24/6 issues, bi-monthly.
~-//[[http://www.pulpfest.com/the-pulpster/ The Pulpster]]//: Tony Davis, 142 Jaimie Rd., Thornhill, Ontario, Canada L4J6A9; e-mail: [[mailto:eadavis@sympatico.ca eadavis@sympatico.ca]]. //The Pulpster// is typically a 32-page, letter-size publication produced annually originally for PulpCon, and now for PulpFest. It’s edited by Tony Davis. Subscriptions are not available. Cost is covered by pulp convention memberships.
~-//[[http://mainenterprises.ecrater.com/ ’Zine of Bronze]]//: Main Enterprises, c/o Jim Main, 13 Valley View Rd., Brookfield, CT 06804. Debuting in 2007, Main’s publication focuses on Doc Savage. Issues are sold separately; $3.50 per issue.
PulpFanzines
Additions:
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications — sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced — featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
Deletions:
Additions:
PPulp fanzines are fan-produced publications ó sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced ó featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
Deletions:
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications ¬ó sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced ¬ó featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
Additions:
zelricc4t
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications ¬ó sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced ¬ó featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications ¬ó sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced ¬ó featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
Deletions:
Additions:
Pulp fanzines are fan-produced publications ó sometimes amateurisly put together and mimeographed or photocopied; other times semi-professionally produced ó featuring articles and artwork on the pulps and the people who worked in the pulps.
