DOCSLIB.ORG

As a Collector, Over the Years I Have Ended up with Many Duplicates, and Would Like to Trade for Issues That I Do Not Have

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
As a Collector, Over the Years I Have Ended up with Many Duplicates, and Would Like to Trade for Issues That I Do Not Have As a collector, over the years I have ended up with many duplicates, and would like to trade for issues that I do not have. To keep it fair, I would prefer to trade 1950s for 1950s and 1960s for 1960s, but 1970s to current are okay to consider. I need quite a few from the 1950s and 1960s, and would like to fill in the missing issues. After the 1970s, I would just as soon swap for 1980s or 1990s, or even 2005 issues, so here’s your chance to pick up some 35 year old magazines. If you need any of the following, and have swaps, please contact me at [email protected] or [email protected] Digest duplicates for swap (Tom Johnson, 504 E. Morris St., Seymour, TX 76380) “Tunnel Through Time” by Lester Del Rey (Scholastic Books) The Most Thrilling Science Fiction Ever Told #1, 2, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Great Science Fiction #1, 4, 5, Science Fiction Greats #13 Thrilling Science Fiction Summer ’71, 8/72, 2/73, 8/73, 12/74, Thrilling Science Fiction Adventures #15 Science Fiction Classics #1, 3, 6, 9, 19, July ‘73, March ‘74 Satellite Science Fiction 12/56, 2/58, 12/58: Science Fiction Adventures 3/53, 5/53, 7/53, 9/53, 12/53, 5/54, 3/58 Other Worlds 3/53, Wonder Stories 1957 Anthology Worlds of Fantasy #2 Worlds of IF 3/63, 12/65, 2/66, 5/66, 3-4/71, 2/72, 12/74 Worlds of Tomorrow 4/63, 10/63, 3/65, 3/66, 8/66, 11/66, 5/67 F&SF: 12/51, 8/52, 1/53, 10/53, 9/54, 11/54, 4/55, 9/55, 10/55, 4/57, 1/70, 10/73, 12/73, 2/74, 10/76, 12/77, 3/78, 5/79, 12/79, 5/80, 10/80, 11/80, 5/84, 7/84, 9/84, 2/91, 12/92, 5/93, 6/93, 9/93 Fantastic 3-4/53, 1-2/54, 6/55, 7/57, 1/58, 5/59, 9/65, 7/66, 11/66, 3/67, 5/67, 11/67, 3/68, 5/68, 12/68, 2/69, 8/69, 12/69, 6/70, 8/70, 10/70, 12/70, 4/71, 4/72, 2/73, 1/74, 3/74, 5/74, 11/74, 2/77, 9/77, 1975 Special Sword & Sorcery Annual Isaac Asimov SF Fall 77, 5-6/78, 7-8/78, 9-10/78, 4/79, 5/79, 9/79, 10/79, 4/80, 5/80, 7/80, 9/80, March 16, ’81, April 13, ‘81, Oct 26, ’81, 6/83, mid12/83, 4/85, 5/85, 6/85, 7/85, 8/85, 10/85, 11/85, 1979 Anthology Amazing: 12-1 (53/54), 1/57, 5/58, 11/58, 1/59, 10/63, 4/64, 7/64, 3/65, 4/65, 6/65, 8/65, 10/65, 2/66, 4/66, 2/67, 4/67, 8/67, 10/67, 2/68, 6/68, 7/68, 5/69, 11/69, 1/70, 7/70, 9/70, 11/70, 1/71, 3/71, 7/71, 9/71, 11/71, 1/72, 12/73, 2/74, 3/75, 5/75, 3/76, 9/76, 12/76, 7/77, 1/78, 2/79, 11/79, 2/80, 1/81, 3/84, 5/84 Galaxy: 10/50, 6/51, 12/51, 3/52, 4/52, 9/52, 11/52, 12/52, 6/62, 8/65, 4/66, 8/66, 3/69, 4/70, 5/70, 6/70, 8/70, 9/70, 12/70, 9/71, 7/73, 10/73, 2/74, 3/75, 4/75, 6/75, 7/75, 8/75, 2/76, 7/76, 3/77, 4/77, 8/77, 9/77, 11/77, 12/77 1/78, 11-12/78, Galaxy Novel #2, 4, 5, 9, 11, 12, 13, 16, 21 & 23. Galileo #13 Astounding/Analog: 11/52, 12/52, 6/53, 3/54, 5/61, 11/64, 4/65, 6/65, 7/65, 8/65, 10/65, 11/65, 2/66, 3/66, 4/66, 5/66, 6/66, 7/66, 8/66, 9/66, 11/66, 12/66, 1/67, 2/67, 4/67, 5/67, 6/67, 7/67, 9/67, 10/67, 12/67, 1/68, 2/68, 3/68, 4/68, 5/68, 6/68, 7/68, 8/68, 9/68, 10/68, 11/68, 12/68, 1/69, 2/69, 3/69.4/69, 5/69, 6/69, 7/69, 8/69, 9/69, 10/69, 12/69, 1/70, 2/70, 3/70, 4/70, 5/70, 6/70, 7/70, 8/70, 9/70, 10/70, 11/70, 12/7, 1/71, 2/71, 3/71, 4/71, 5/71, 6/71, 7/71, 8/71, 9/71, 10/71, 11/71, 12/71, 1/72, 2/72, 3/72, 4/72, 5/72, 6/72, 7/72, 8/72, 9/72, 10/72, 11/72, 12/72, 1/73, 2/73, 3/73, 4/73, 5/73, 6/73, 7/73, 10/73, 8/74, 9/74, 10/74, 11/74, 12/74, 1/75, 2/75, 3/75, 4/75, 5/75, 7/75, 8/75, 9/75, 10/75, 11/75, 1/76, 3/76, 4/76, 5/76, 7/76, 8/76, 10/76, 11/76, 12/76, 1/77, 2/77, 3/77, 4/77, 5/77, 6/77, 7/77, 8/77, 9/77, 10/77, 12/77, 1/78, 2/78, 3/78, 4/78, 5/78, 6/78, 7/78, 8/78, 9/78, 10/78, 11/78, 12/78, 1/79, 2/79, 3/79, 12/79, 4/80, 5/80, 10/80, March 2, ‘81, March 30, ‘81, June 22, ’81, August 17, ‘81, October 12, ’81, Jan 4, ’82, March 29, ’82, 8/82, 10/82, 4/83, 1/84, 2/84, 3/84, 4/84, 7/84, 8/84, 11/84, 3/85, 6/85, 7/85, 8/85, 9/85, 10/85, 8/86, 10/86, 3/87, 7/87, 10/87, 3/88, 5/88, 12/88, 2/90, 7-8/98 Future SF: #31, 34, 46, 48 Rocket Stories: 9/53 Venture: 9/57 Infinity: 4/57 Imagination: 4/51, 1/52, 9/53, 5/54, 3/55, 5/55, 12/55, 6/56, 10/56, 8/57, 12/56 Imaginative Tales: 3/55, 1/56, 4/56, 7/57, 1/58 Science Fiction Stories: #1 (1953) Spaceway: 12/53 Space SF: 5/53 Fantastic Universe: 1/54, 9/54, 12/54, 1/55, 12/55, 1/56, 6/56, 7/56, 8/56, 5/59 Original SF: 9/55, 5/56, 9/56, 3/57, 11/56, 11/58, 1/60 Orbit SF: #5 (1954) Universe SF: 12/53, 9/54 Space SF (Space Pubs): 5/52 (#1) Super SF: 8/57, 6/59, 10/59 International SF: #1 PULPS: Thrilling Wonder Stories: 12/52, Fall ‘46, 4/50, 6/51, 10/51, Summer ‘54 Science Fiction Quarterly: 5/52, 8/52 Fantastic Adventures: 2/44 Fantastic Story Quarterly: Spr ‘50, Wnt ‘51 Marvel Science Fiction: 5/52 Cosmic Stories: 3/41 Comet: 5/41 Amazing Stories: 11/47, 3/49, 10/49, 1/50, 2/50, 3/50, 5/50, 7/50 Super Science Stories: 8/41, 5/42 Fantastic Story: Spr ‘51 Future Fantasy And Science Fiction: 12/42 Planet Stories: Summer ‘44, Spr ‘44 – ‘45, Wnt ‘48 Startling Stories: 5/39, 3/49, 5/50, 3/51 Astonishing Stories: 8/40, 2/41 Some Fanzines Amra #V2 N55, V2 N56, V2 N57, V2 N58, V2 N59, V2 N60, V2 N61, V2 N63, V2 N64 Agents Of The Shadow #2, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Secret Sanctum #1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • FANTASY NEWS TEN CENTS the Science Fiction Weekly Newspaper Volume 4, Number 21 Sunday, May 12
    NEWS PRICE: WHILE THREE IT’S ISSUES HOT! FANTASY NEWS TEN CENTS the science fiction weekly newspaper Volume 4, Number 21 Sunday, May 12. 1940 Whole Number 99 FAMOUS FANTASTIC FACTS SOCIAL TO BE GIVEN BY QUEENS SFL THE TIME STREAM The next-to-last QSFL meeting which provided that the QSFL in­ Fantastic Novels, long awaited The Writer’s Yearbook for 1940 of the 39-40 season saw an attend­ vestigate the possibilities of such an companion magazine to Famous contains several items of consider­ ance of close to thirty authors and idea. The motion was passed by a Fantastic Mysteries, arrived on the able interest to the science fiction fans. Among those present were majority with Oshinsky. Hoguet. newsstands early this week. This fan. There is a good size picture of Malcolm Jameson, well know stf- and Unger on investigating com­ new magazine presents the answer Fred Pohl, editor of Super Science author; Julius Schwartz and Sam mittee. It was pointed out that if to hundreds of stfans who wanted and Astonishing, included in a long Moskowitz, literary agents special­ twenty fans could be induced to pay to read the famous classics of yester­ pictorial review of all Popular Pub­ izing in science fiction; James V. ten dollars apiece it would provide year and who did not like to wait lications; there is also, the informa­ Taurasi. William S. Sykora. Mario two hundred dollars which might months for them to appear in serial tion that Harl Vincent has had ma­ Racic, Jr., Robert G. Thompson, be adequate to rent a “science fiction terial in Detective Fiction Weekly form.
    [Show full text]
  • Asimov on Science Fiction
    Asimov On Science Fiction Avon Books, 1981. Paperback Table of Contents and Index Table of Contents Essay Titles : I. Science Fiction in General 1. My Own View 2. Extraordinary Voyages 3. The Name of Our Field 4. The Universe of Science Fiction 5. Adventure! II. The Writing of Science Fiction 1. Hints 2. By No Means Vulgar 3. Learning Device 4. It’s A Funny Thing 5. The Mosaic and the Plate Glass 6. The Scientist as Villain 7. The Vocabulary of Science Fiction 8. Try to Write! III. The Predictions of Science Fiction 1. How Easy to See The Future! 2. The Dreams of Science Fiction IV. The History of Science Fiction 1. The Prescientific Universe 2. Science Fiction and Society 3. Science Fiction, 1938 4. How Science Fiction Became Big Business 5. The Boom in Science Fiction 6. Golden Age Ahead 7. Beyond Our Brain 8. The Myth of the Machine 9. Science Fiction From the Soviet Union 10. More Science Fiction From the Soviet Union Isaac Asimov on Science Fiction Visit The Thunder Child at thethunderchild.com V. Science Fiction Writers 1. The First Science Fiction Novel 2. The First Science Fiction Writer 3. The Hole in the Middle 4. The Science Fiction Breakthrough 5. Big, Big, Big 6. The Campbell Touch 7. Reminiscences of Peg 8. Horace 9. The Second Nova 10. Ray Bradbury 11. Arthur C. Clarke 12. The Dean of Science Fiction 13. The Brotherhood of Science Fiction VI Science Fiction Fans 1. Our Conventions 2. The Hugos 3. Anniversaries 4. The Letter Column 5.
    [Show full text]
  • For Fans by Fans: Early Science Fiction Fandom and the Fanzines
    FOR FANS BY FANS: EARLY SCIENCE FICTION FANDOM AND THE FANZINES by Rachel Anne Johnson B.A., The University of West Florida, 2012 B.A., Auburn University, 2009 A thesis submitted to the Department of English and World Languages College of Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities The University of West Florida In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2015 © 2015 Rachel Anne Johnson The thesis of Rachel Anne Johnson is approved: ____________________________________________ _________________ David M. Baulch, Ph.D., Committee Member Date ____________________________________________ _________________ David M. Earle, Ph.D., Committee Chair Date Accepted for the Department/Division: ____________________________________________ _________________ Gregory Tomso, Ph.D., Chair Date Accepted for the University: ____________________________________________ _________________ Richard S. Podemski, Ph.D., Dean, Graduate School Date ACKNOWLEDGMENTS First, I would like to thank Dr. David Earle for all of his help and guidance during this process. Without his feedback on countless revisions, this thesis would never have been possible. I would also like to thank Dr. David Baulch for his revisions and suggestions. His support helped keep the overwhelming process in perspective. Without the support of my family, I would never have been able to return to school. I thank you all for your unwavering assistance. Thank you for putting up with the stressful weeks when working near deadlines and thank you for understanding when delays
    [Show full text]
  • Super Science Stories V05n02 (1949 04) (Slpn)
    ’yf'Ti'-frj r " J * 7^ i'irT- 'ii M <»44 '' r<*r^£S JQHN D. Macdonald many others ) _ . WE WILL SEND ANY ITEM YOU CHOOSE rOR APPROVAL UNDER OUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Ne'^ MO*' Simply Indicate your selection on the coupon be- low and forward it with $ 1 and a brief note giv- ing your age, occupotion, and a few other facts about yourself. We will open an account for ycu and send your selection to you subject to your examination, tf completely satisfied, pay the Ex- pressman the required Down Payment and the balance In easy monthly payments. Otherwise, re- turn your selection and your $1 will be refunded. A30VC112 07,50 A408/C331 $125 3 Diamond Engagement 7 Dtomond Engagement^ Ring, matching ‘5 Diamond Ring, matching 8, Dior/tond Wedding Band. 14K yellow Wedding 5wd. 14K y<dlow or IBK white Gold. Send or I8K white Cold, fiend $1, poy 7.75 after ex- $1, pay .11.50 after ex- amination, 8.75 a month. aminatioii, 12.50 a month. ^ D404 $75 Man's Twin Ring with 2 Diamonds, pear-shaped sim- ulated Ruby. 14K yellow Gold. Send $1, pay 6.50 after examination, 7.50 a month* $i with coupon — pay balance op ""Tend [ DOWN PAYMENT AFTER EXAMINATION. I, ''All Prices thciude ''S T'" ^ ^ f<^erat fox ", 1. W. Sweet, 25 West 1 4th St. ( Dept. PI 7 New York 1 1, N, Y. Enclosed find $1 deposit. Solid me No. , , i., Price $ - After examination, I ogree to pay $ - - and required balance monthly thereafter until full price .
    [Show full text]
  • JUDITH MERRIL-PDF-Sep23-07.Pdf (368.7Kb)
    JUDITH MERRIL: AN ANNOTATED BIBLIOGRAPHY AND GUIDE Compiled by Elizabeth Cummins Department of English and Technical Communication University of Missouri-Rolla Rolla, MO 65409-0560 College Station, TX The Center for the Bibliography of Science Fiction and Fantasy December 2006 Table of Contents Preface Judith Merril Chronology A. Books B. Short Fiction C. Nonfiction D. Poetry E. Other Media F. Editorial Credits G. Secondary Sources About Elizabeth Cummins PREFACE Scope and Purpose This Judith Merril bibliography includes both primary and secondary works, arranged in categories that are suitable for her career and that are, generally, common to the other bibliographies in the Center for Bibliographic Studies in Science Fiction. Works by Merril include a variety of types and modes—pieces she wrote at Morris High School in the Bronx, newsletters and fanzines she edited; sports, westerns, and detective fiction and non-fiction published in pulp magazines up to 1950; science fiction stories, novellas, and novels; book reviews; critical essays; edited anthologies; and both audio and video recordings of her fiction and non-fiction. Works about Merill cover over six decades, beginning shortly after her first science fiction story appeared (1948) and continuing after her death (1997), and in several modes— biography, news, critical commentary, tribute, visual and audio records. This new online bibliography updates and expands the primary bibliography I published in 2001 (Elizabeth Cummins, “Bibliography of Works by Judith Merril,” Extrapolation, vol. 42, 2001). It also adds a secondary bibliography. However, the reasons for producing a research- based Merril bibliography have been the same for both publications. Published bibliographies of Merril’s work have been incomplete and often inaccurate.
    [Show full text]
  • A Ficção Científica De Acordo Com Os Futurians Science Fiction According
    A ficção científica de acordo com os Futurians Science Fiction According to the Futurians Andreya Susane Seiffert1 DOI: 10.19177/memorare.v8e12021204-216 Resumo: The Futurian Society of New York, ou simplesmente The Futurians, foi um grupo de fãs e posteriormente escritores e editores de ficção científica, que existiu de 1938 a 1945. O período é geralmente lembrado pela atuação do editor John Cambpell Jr. à frente da Astounding Science Fiction. A revista era, de fato, a principal pulp à época e moldou muito do que se entende por ficção científica até hoje. Os Futurians eram, de certa forma, uma oposição a Campbell e seu projeto. Três membros do grupo viraram editores também e foram responsáveis por seis revistas pulps diferentes, em que foram publicadas dezenas de histórias com autoria dos Futurians. Esse artigo analisa parte desse material e procura fazer um pequeno panorama de como os Futurians pensaram e praticaram a ficção científica no início da década de 1940. Palavras-chave: Ficção Científica. Futurians. Abstract: The Futurian Society of New York, or simply The Futurians, was a group of fans and later writers and editors of science fiction, which existed from 1938 to 1945. The period is generally remembered for the role of editor John Cambpell Jr. at the head of Astounding Science Fiction. The magazine was, in fact, the main pulp at the time and shaped much of what is understood by science fiction until today. The Futurians were, in a way, an opposition to Campbell and his project. Three members of the group became editors as well and were responsible for six different pulp magazines, in which dozens of stories were published by the Futurians.
    [Show full text]
  • Checklist of Fantasy Magazines 1945
    A CHECKLIST OF FANTASY MAGAZINES 1945 Edition Bulletin Number One 20 c to Subscribers PREFACE As the first of a long line of Foundation publications we are happy to present a relatively complete checklist of all fantasy periodicals. Insofar as the major Eng­ lish-language titles are concerned, we believe this list to be both complete and error-free, but it was not poss­ ible to furnish an adequate listing of.several of the more obscure items. It is also very likely that there exist several foreign language publications whose names are not even known to us. Anyone able to furnish addi­ tional information is requested to send it to Forrest J. Ackerman, 236^ N. New Hampshire, Los Angeles 4, Cal., for inclusion in the next edition of this checklist. No author is shown on the title page of this pamphlet because in its present form it is the work of at least five individuals: Norman V. Lamb, William H. Evans, Merlin W. Brown, Forrest J. Ackerman, and Francis T, Laney. The Fantasy Foundation wishes to extend its thanks to these gentlemen, as well as to the several members of the Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society who assisted in its production. THE FANTASY FOUNDATION June 1, 1946 Copyrighted. 1946 The Fantasy Foundation AIR WONDER STORIES (see WONDER) AMAZING STORIES (cont) 1929 (cont) AMAZING detective tales Vol. 4, No. 1 — April —0O0— Arthur H. Lynch, Ed. Hugo Gernsback, Ed. Vol. 4, No. 2 — May 1930 3 — June Vol. 1 No. 6 -- June 4 — July 7 — July 5 -- August 8 — August 6 — September 9 — September 7 — October 10 — October T.
    [Show full text]
  • Eng 4936 Syllabus
    ENG 4936 (Honors Seminar): Reading Science Fiction: The Pulps Professor Terry Harpold Spring 2019, Section 7449 Time: MWF, per. 5 (11:45 AM–12:35 PM) Location: Little Hall (LIT) 0117 office hours: M, 4–6 PM & by appt. (TUR 4105) email: [email protected] home page for Terry Harpold: http://users.clas.ufl.edu/tharpold/ e-Learning (Canvas) site for ENG 4936 (registered students only): http://elearning.ufl.edu Course description The “pulps” were illustrated fiction magazines published between the late 1890s and the late 1950s. Named for the inexpensive wood pulp paper on which they were printed, they varied widely as to genre, including aviation fiction, fantasy, horror and weird fiction, detective and crime fiction, railroad fiction, romance, science fiction, sports stories, war fiction, and western fiction. In the pulps’ heyday a bookshop or newsstand might offer dozens of different magazines on these subjects, often from the same publishers and featuring work by the same writers, with lurid, striking cover and interior art by the same artists. The magazines are, moreover, chock-full of period advertising targeted at an emerging readership, mostly – but not exclusively – male and subject to predictable The first issue of Amazing Stories, April 1926. Editor Hugo Gernsback worries and aspirations during the Depression and Pre- promises “a new sort of magazine,” WWII eras. (“Be a Radio Expert! Many Make $30 $50 $75 featuring the new genre of a Week!” “Get into Aviation by Training at Home!” “scientifiction.” “Listerine Ends Husband’s Dandruff in 3 Weeks!” “I’ll Prove that YOU, too, can be a NEW MAN! – Charles Atlas.”) The business end of the pulps was notoriously inconstant and sometimes shady; magazines came into and went out of publication with little fanfare; they often changed genres or titles without advance notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Forbidden Planet” (1956): Origins in Pulp Science Fiction
    “Forbidden Planet” (1956): Origins in Pulp Science Fiction By Dr. John L. Flynn While most critics tend to regard “Forbidden Planet” (1956) as a futuristic retelling of William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest”—with Morbius as Prospero, Robby the Robot as Arial, and the Id monster as the evil Caliban—this very conventional approach overlooks the most obvious. “Forbidden Planet” was, in fact, pulp science fiction, a conglomeration of every cliché and melodramatic element from the pulp magazines of the 1930s and 1940s. With its mysterious setting on an alien world, its stalwart captain and blaster-toting crew, its mad scientist and his naïve yet beautiful daughter, its indispensable robot, and its invisible monster, the movie relied on a proven formula. But even though director Fred Wilcox and scenarist Cyril Hume created it on a production line to compete with the other films of its day, “Forbidden Planet” managed to transcend its pulp origins to become something truly memorable. Today, it is regarded as one of the best films of the Fifties, and is a wonderful counterpoint to Robert Wise’s “The Day the Earth Stood Still”(1951). The Golden Age of Science Fiction is generally recognized as a twenty-year period between 1926 and 1946 when a handful of writers, including Clifford Simak, Jack Williamson, Isaac Asimov, John W. Campbell, Robert Heinlein, Ray Bradbury, Frederick Pohl, and L. Ron Hubbard, were publishing highly original, science fiction stories in pulp magazines. While the form of the first pulp magazine actually dates back to 1896, when Frank A. Munsey created The Argosy, it wasn’t until 1926 when Hugo Gernsback published the first issue of Amazing Stories that science fiction had its very own forum.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MENTOR 79, July 1993
    THE MENTOR AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE FICTION CONTENTS #79 ARTICLES: 8 - THE BIG BOOM by Don Boyd 40 - WHAT IS SF FOR by Sean Williams COLUMNISTS: 14 - NORTHERN FEN by Pavel A Viaznikov 17 - A SHORT HISTORY OF RUSSIAN "FANTASTICA" by Andrei Lubenski 32 - SWORDSMAN OF THE SHEPHERD'S STAR by Andrew Darlington 45 - IN DEPTH #6 by Bill Congreve COMIC SECTION: 20 - THE INITIATE Part 2 by Steve Carter DEPARTMENTS; 2 - EDITORIAL SLANT by Ron Clarke 49 - THE R&R DEPT - Reader's letters 61 - CURRENT BOOK RELEASES by Ron Clarke FICTION: 4 - PREY FOR THE PREY by B. J. Stevens 23 - THE BROOKLYN BLUES by Brent Lillie Cover Illustration by Steve Carter. Internal Illos: Steve Fox p. 7, 39 Peggy Ranson p.11, 13, 44, 48 Sheryl Birkhead p. 49 Rod Williams p. 68 Julie Vaix p. 68 THE MENTOR 79, July 1993. ISSN 0727-8462. Edited, printed and published by Ron Clarke. Mail Address: THE MENTOR, c/- 34 Tower St, Revesby, NSW 2212, Australia. THE MENTOR is published at intervals of roughly three months. It is available for published contribution (Australian fiction [science fiction or fantasy]), poetry, article, or letter of comment on a previous issue. It is not available for subscription, but is available for $5 for a sample issue (posted). Contributions, if over 5 pages, preferred to be on an IBM 51/4" or 31/2" disc (DD or HD) otherwise typed, single or double spaced, preferably a good photocopy (and if you want it returned, please type your name and address) and include an SSAE anyway, for my comments.
    [Show full text]
  • Etherline93.Pdf
    9D Et/ieklin g. ETHEKLINE 3 v'//lili ALL GOOD UJISHES Fkk CHRiSimflS from the members of AMATEUR FANTASY PUBLICATIONS OP AUSTRALIA from the members of MELBOURNE SCIENCE FICTION CLUB Note: — The Melbourne Science Fiction Club will close after the meeting of Thursday December 19th., and re-open on Tuesday, January 7th. The next issue of ETHEPLINE will bear a publishing date of: January 23rd. THE LEADING, SCIENCE FICTION JOURNAL 4 IS SPACE OUR DESTINY ? ETHERLINE /S Space OwDest/ny ? Back in 1939, a young New Zealander, fresh from school, spent 5/- for two old ship's portholes and ground then into lenses for a giant telescope. While most of his ex-schoolmates were apply­ ing themselves to far less serious forms of relaxation, young Har­ vey Blanks was already an enthusiatic secretary of the Auckland As­ tronomical Society, and an avid reader of anything and everything vaguely connected with satellites, rockets or space. Night after night he was either building his telescope or 'on duty' at the society's observatory to which the curious Aucklanders went in their scores to peer up at the heavens. By the time he was 17, Harvey Blanks was something of an authority on space travel and the rest - and there ou have the background to his success as a writer of science fiction for radio. Last year, his serial CAPTAIN MIRACLE ran 208 instalments in three States, and now he has scored again with a first-rate script for adults, titled SPACE - OUR DESTINY. Behind this serial,is quite a story. Into it, Blanks has poured 18 years of acc­ umulated experience and more than a year of intensive research, in which time he haunted the- Public Library, read extensively and so sought information wherever it was to be found.
    [Show full text]
  • Nelson Slade Bond Collection, 1920-2006
    Marshall University Marshall Digital Scholar Guides to Manuscript Collections Search Our Collections 2006 0749: Nelson Slade Bond Collection, 1920-2006 Marshall University Special Collections Follow this and additional works at: https://mds.marshall.edu/sc_finding_aids Part of the Fiction Commons, Intellectual History Commons, Playwriting Commons, and the Social History Commons Recommended Citation Nelson Slade Bond Collection, 1920-2006, Accession No. 2006/04.0749, Special Collections Department, Marshall University, Huntington, WV. This Finding Aid is brought to you for free and open access by the Search Our Collections at Marshall Digital Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in Guides to Manuscript Collections by an authorized administrator of Marshall Digital Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. 0 REGISTER OF THE NELSON SLADE BOND COLLECTION Accession Number: 2006/04.749 Special Collections Department James E. Morrow Library Marshall University Huntington, West Virginia 2007 1 Special Collections Department James E. Morrow Library Marshall University Huntington, WV 25755-2060 Finding Aid for the Nelson Slade Bond Collection, ca.1920-2006 Accession Number: 2006/04.749 Processor: Gabe McKee Date Completed: February 2008 Location: Special Collections Department, Morrow Library, Room 217 and Nelson Bond Room Corporate Name: N/A Date: ca.1920-2006, bulk of content: 1935-1965 Extent: 54 linear ft. System of Arrangement: File arrangement is the original order imposed by Nelson Bond with small variations noted in the finding aid. The collection was a gift from Nelson S. Bond and his family in April of 2006 with other materials forwarded in May, September, and November of 2007.
    [Show full text]