Janus 10 V3N4 Bogstad & Gomoll 1977
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Corflu 37 Program Book (March 2020)
“We’re Having a Heatwave”+ Lyrics adapted from the original by John Purcell* We’re having a heatwave, A trufannish heatwave! The faneds are pubbing, The mimeo’s humming – It’s Corflu Heatwave! We’re starting a heatwave, Not going to Con-Cave; From Croydon to Vegas To bloody hell Texas, It’s Corflu Heatwave! —— + scansion approximate (*with apologies to Irving Berlin) 2 Table of Contents Welcome to Corflu 37! The annual Science Fiction Fanzine Fans’ Convention. The local Texas weather forecast…………………………………….4 Program…………………………………………………………………………..5 Local Restaurant Map & Guide…………..……………………………8 Tributes to Steve Stiles:…………………………………………………..12 Ted White, Richard Lynch, Michael Dobson Auction Catalog……………………………………………………………...21 The Membership…………………………………………………………….38 The Responsible Parties………………………………………………....40 Writer, Editor, Publisher, and producer of what you are holding: John Purcell 3744 Marielene Circle, College Station, TX 77845 USA Cover & interior art by Teddy Harvia and Brad Foster except Steve Stiles: Contents © 2020 by John A. Purcell. All rights revert to contrib- uting writers and artists upon publication. 3 Your Local Texas Weather Forecast In short, it’s usually unpredictable, but usually by mid- March the Brazos Valley region of Texas averages in dai- ly highs of 70˚ F, and nightly lows between 45˚to 55˚F. With that in mind, here is what is forecast for the week that envelopes Corflu Heatwave: Wednesday, March 11th - 78˚/60˚ F or 26˚/16˚C Thursday, March 12th - 75˚/ 61˚ F or 24˚/15˚ C Friday, March 13th - 77˚/ 58˚ F or 25 / 15˚ C - Saturday, March 14th - 76˚/ 58 ˚F or 24 / 15˚C Sunday, March 15th - 78˚ / 60˚ F or 26˚/16˚C Monday March 16th - 78˚ / 60˚ F or 26˚/ 16˚C Tuesday, March 17th - 78˚ / 60˚ F or 26˚/ 16˚C At present, no rain is in the forecast for that week. -
By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS
REHeapa Autumnal Equinox 2015 By Lee A. Breakiron ONE-SHOT WONDERS By definition, fanzines are nonprofessional publications produced by fans of a particular cultural phenomenon, such as a literary or musical genre, for the pleasure of others who share their interests. Readers themselves often contribute to fanzines by submitting their own articles, reviews, letters of comment, and fan fiction. Though the term fanzine only dates from 1940 when it was popularized within science fiction and comic book fandom, the first fanzines actually date back to at least the nineteenth century when, as a uniquely American development, literary groups formed amateur press associations or APAs in order to publish collections of poetry, fiction, and commentary. Few, if any, writers have had as many fanzines, chapbooks, and other ephemera dedicated to them as has Robert E. Howard. Howard himself self-published his own typed “zine,” The Golden Caliph of four loose pages in about August, 1923 [1], as well as three issues of one entitled The Right Hook in 1925 (discussed later). Howard collaborated with his friends Tevis Clyde “Clyde” Smith, Jr., and Truett Vinson in their own zines, The All-Around Magazine and The Toreador respectively, in 1923 and 1925. (A copy of The All-Around Magazine sold for $911 in 2005.) Howard also participated in an amateur essay, commentary, and poetry journal called The Junto that ran from 1928 to 1930, contributing 10 stories and 13 poems to 10 of the issues that survive. Only one copy of this monthly “travelogue” was circulated among all the members of the group. -
Aurora 25 Bogstad & Gomoll 1986-Wi
Issue No 25 Humor & SF Vol. 10 No 1 Winter 1986-87 ISSN 0275-3715 Issue No 25 Humor & SF Vol. 10 No 1 Winter 1986-87 ISSN 0275-3715 Features Subscription Information 2 In tro d u c tio n : On Femi A th re e -is s u e su b sc rip tio n to Aurora nism, S cience F ic tio n , and Humor Diane M artin Is a v a ila b le fo r $10 w ith in the US, 4 Dear E d ito r ia l Horde (L e tte r s ) You Folks or $13 o u tsid e the US. A ll su b scrip 36 C o n trib u to rs ' G a lle ry Themselves tio n s requested a t former ra te s w ill be c re d ite d a t c u r r e n t r a t e s . An Is s u e returned to you because you Articles f a ile d to n o tify us of your change 7 An Open L e tte r to Joanna Russ Jeanne Gomoll o f address reduces your su b sc rip tio n by one iss u e . 11 Humor In S ta r Trek Susan B a ilie tte 2 Back issu e s of Aurora a re a v a ila b le 4 A B rie f Survey of Women In Comics Hank L u ttr e ll fo r $3.50 each, w ith these ex cep tio n s: Issu e #12/13 o r photocopies Reviews of Joanna Russ’s Books of #s 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 11, and 21 cost $5. -
SCIENCE FICTION FALL T)T1T 7TT?TI7 NUMBER 48 1983 Mn V X J J W $2.00 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW (ISSN: 0036-8377) P.O
SCIENCE FICTION FALL T)T1T 7TT?TI7 NUMBER 48 1983 Mn V X J_J W $2.00 SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW (ISSN: 0036-8377) P.O. BOX 11408 PORTLAND, OR 97211 AUGUST, 1983 —VOL.12, NO.3 WHOLE NUMBER 98 PHONE: (503) 282-0381 RICHARD E. GEIS—editor & publisher PAULETTE MINARE', ASSOCIATE EDITOR PUBLISHED QUARTERLY FEB., MAY, AUG., NOV. SINGLE COPY - $2.00 ALIEN THOUGHTS BY THE EDITOR.9 THE TREASURE OF THE SECRET C0RDWAINER by j.j. pierce.8 LETTERS.15 INTERIOR ART-- ROBERT A. COLLINS CHARLES PLATT IAN COVELL E. F. BLEILER ALAN DEAN FOSTER SMALL PRESS NOTES ED ROM WILLIAM ROTLSER-8 BY THE EDITOR.92 KERRY E. DAVIS RAYMOND H. ALLARD-15 ARNIE FENNER RICHARD BRUNING-20199 RONALD R. LAMBERT THE VIVISECTOR ATOM-29 F. M. BUSBY JAMES MCQUADE-39 BY DARRELL SCHWEITZER.99 ELAINE HAMPTON UNSIGNED-35 J.R. MADDEN GEORGE KOCHELL-38,39,90,91 RALPH E. VAUGHAN UNSIGNED-96 ROBERT BLOCH TWONG, TWONG SAID THE TICKTOCKER DARRELL SCHWEITZER THE PAPER IS READY DONN VICHA POEMS BY BLAKE SOUTHFORK.50 HARLAN ELLISON CHARLES PLATT THE ARCHIVES BOOKS AND OTHER ITEMS RECEIVED OTHER VOICES WITH DESCRIPTION, COMMENTARY BOOK REVIEWS BY AND OCCASIONAL REVIEWS.51 KARL EDD ROBERT SABELLA NO ADVERTISING WILL BE ACCEPTED RUSSELL ENGEBRETSON TEN YEARS AGO IN SF - SUTER,1973 JOHN DIPRETE BY ROBERT SABELLA.62 Second Class Postage Paid GARTH SPENCER at Portland, OR 97208 THE STOLEN LAKE P. MATHEWS SHAW NEAL WILGUS ALLEN VARNEY Copyright (c) 1983 by Richard E. MARK MANSELL Geis. One-time rights only have ALMA JO WILLIAMS been acquired from signed or cred¬ DEAN R. -
Janus 9 V3N3 Bogstad & Gomoll 1977
JANUS rCONTENTS FC Front cover................. .......... Robert Kellough 2 News Nurds ..... ....................................... Jeanne Gomoll 2 ft 3 5 Edi tori a1 Samurai of Space ...... Janice Bogstad 3 3 3 cn 8 Letters of comment 3 12 Fanzines reviewed ..................... Janice Bogstad 2 13 Poetry Niobe: A Century After ........ Ruth Berman 13 The Funnies 3 □ 3 14 Show and Tell Diamonds in the Dreck .... Diane Martin and Richard S. Russell 2 17 Pfore Movie Reviews The Last Star Wars Review ....................Hank Luttrell □ ID c 19 The Star Wars Phenomenon................. Gregory G. H. Rihn 3 3 20 SunCon Reports Richard S. Russell, Jeanne Gomoll, Diane Martin, c ID 2 Janice Bogstad, Hank Luttrell, and Philip Kaveny 3 3 25 Book Reviews Three Reviews ................... John Bartelt ft 26 Doing It on a Bus............ Jeanne Gomoll 28 Poetry I’ve Dealt with It All Before ........ Cathy Patterson o 29 Pictorial Three Places in Vemara . ........... Robert Kellough 33 Book Reviews The Ophiuchi Hotline by John Varley . Karen Axness c 34 The Martian Inca by Ian Watson . doug barbour □ 35 Poetry ................................................................. James A. Cox 3 3 o 2 36 Book Review The Cosmic Hunting People . Thomas Murn © 38 Fiction The Road Not Taken ............................ Philip Kaveny 2 40 The Pine Lake Triangle ...... ........... John Bartelt 2 3 3 3 42 Article Parthenogenesis in Lower Invertebrates and Woman ID Jessica Amanda Salmonson c 3 3 44 Mmbles from the Time Closet . John Bartelt 5 c c 46 Future Insulation Malthus Shrugged . Ctein 3 H- 3 cn 2 3 i-h 49 Vulgar Advertisement ............... Jeanne Gomo11 3 a 3 BC Back cover (key on Page 3)......... -
Scratch Pad 18
Scratch Pad 18 Based on the non-Mailing Comments section of The Great Cosmic Donut of Life, No. 18, a magazine written and published by Bruce Gillespie, 59 Keele Street, Victoria 3066, Australia (phone (03) 9419-4797; email: [email protected]) for the July 1996 mailing of Acnestis. Guest spot: Taiga! Taiga! by Elaine Cochrane found out where he was; we lost count of the number of (Elaine wrote the following for Weeders Digest, her contribu- times Lulu was locked into the factory across the road. tion to The Secret Garden, the gardening apa. Here’s all the (They have a mouse problem.) To say nothing of fight latest news from 59 Keele Street.) injuries (apart from the usual abscesses, Theodore once got a claw in the eye and Muffin died from FAIDS), and Recently it has been made compulsory in Victoria to the danger in crossing roads (Lulu’s fate).) register pet cats. (It’s been compulsory for dogs for By the time the fencer turned up I’d managed to work years.) This is intended to aid local authorities in con- out something feasible and affordable. I blocked off all trolling stray and feral cats and irresponsible owners, the spaces under and through the fences, and wired and I have no quarrel with that. heavy stiff clear plastic to the six-foot wire mesh fences One part of the legislation allows cat owners to be and gates where the roses haven’t climbed yet (the same fined if their cats are on other people’s premises without sort of plastic can be nailed around tree trunks to protect permission. -
SFRA Newsletter
University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 6-1-1994 SFRA ewN sletter 211 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 211 " (1994). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 151. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/151 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SFRA Revle.... 1211, May/JuDe 1994 BFRAREVIEW laauI #211, may/Junl 1BBit In THII IIIUE: IFRI ImRnll IFFIIRI: President's Message (Mead) New Members & Changes of Address 1993 SFRA Conference Tentative Schedule (HuWFriend) Editorial (Mallett) BEnERIl miICEWny: Forthcoming Books (Mallett) News & Information (Mallett. etc.) FERTUREI: Feature Article: "'The Sense of Wonder' is 'A Sense Sublime'" (Robu) Feature Review: Coover. Robert. Pinocchio in Venice. (Chapman) "Subject Headings for Genre Fiction" (Klossner) REVIEW I: nl.f1ctJll: Anon. The Disney Poster: The Animated Film Oassics !Tom Mickey Mouse to Aladdin. (Klossner) Hershenson. Bruce. Cartoon Movie Posters. (Klossner) Levy. Michael. Natalie Babbitt. (Heller) FlctJll: Allen. Roger McBride & Eric Kotani. Supernova. (Stevens) Anderson, Dana. Charles de Lint & Ray Garton. Cafe Pw-gatorium. (Tryforos) Anderson, Poul. The Time Patrol. (Dudley) Anthony. Piers. Question Quest. (Riggs) AttanaSIo. A. A. Hunting the Ghost Dancer. (Bogstad) Banks. lain M. The State ofthe Art. -
Vol. 7 No. 1, 2017
The Cascadia Subd uction A LITERARY Z QUARTERLY on 2017 X Vol. 7. No. 1 e ESSAYS Daughters of Earth After the Election: An ever- Janet Essley present emotional weight by Anya DeNiro The Second Annual James Tiptree Jr. Symposium: Celebrating Ursula K. Le Guin by L. Timmel Duchamp POEMS Before Helicopter-Heads Arrived by Mark Rich The Firebird’s Revenge IN THIS ISSUE by Sonya Taaffe Continuity Imperative by Bogi Takács BOOK REVIEWS Testosterone Rex: Myths of Sex, Science, and Society by Cordelia Fine Spill: Scenes of Black Feminist Fugitivity by Alexis Pauline Gumbs The Island of Lost Girls by Manjula Padmanabhan Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Write, Speak, Organize Women of Science Fiction Vandana Shiva, Navdanya, India Ask questions edited by Lisa Yaszek and Christina Ora, Solomon Islands Patrick B. Sharp “If your takeaway…is that The Cascadia Subduction Zone sounds really Judenstaat interesting, you’re not wrong—it’s a wonderful journal filled with thoughtful by Simone Zelitch and insightful criticism.” FEATURED ARTIST h Niall Harrison, The Guardian, May 12, 2016 Janet Essley $5.00 Managing Editor Arrate Hidalgo VOL. 7 NO. 1 — 2017 Reviews Editor ESSAYS Nisi Shawl After the Election: An ever-present emotional weight h Features Editor by Anya DeNiro 1 L. Timmel Duchamp The Second Annual James Tiptree Jr. Symposium: Arts Editor Celebrating Ursula K. Le Guin Kath Wilham by L. Timmel Duchamp h 4 $5.00 POEMS Before Helicopter-Heads Arrived by Mark Rich h 2 Continuity Imperative by Bogi Takács h 10 The Firebird’s Revenge by Sonya Taaffe h 11 BOOK REVIEWS Testosterone Rex: Myths of Sex, Science, and Society by Cordelia Fine reviewed by Nancy Jane Moore h 12 Spill: Scenes of Black Feminist Fugitivity by Alexis Pauline Gumbs reviewed by Maria Velazquez h 13 The Island of Lost Girls by Manjula Padmanabhan reviewed by Joanne Rixon h 15 Sisters of Tomorrow: The First Women of Science Fiction edited by Lisa Yaszek and Patrick B. -
Janus 4 V2N2 Bogstad & Gomoll 1976-06
. ——... ,„ .... ,, fol. 2, Na 2 - - Juno, IR7 6 - - l\Aadisorx7Wisc. Cover Art bf Jeanne Gomoll TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................... 1 THE WHAT*S*«OING-ON-DEPT.,. by Jeanne Gomoll........... 2 EDITORIAL, by Peter Werner ..... 3 THE DREAM, -poetry by Cat Vogel ... 5 LETTERS FROM: Cat Vogel ............. 6 Buck Coulson ........... 6 Mike Glicksohn 7 Laurine White .......... 8 Dc-ng Barbour ........... 9 Amanda Bankier ................ 9 Don D’Ammassa .................. 9 Vonda N. McIntyre ........10 Stove Johnson ..........10 Alexei Panshin .......... 28 SIMAK INTERVIEW, by Bill Brohaugh . 11 On WOMEN'S EVOLUTION. by Jeanne Gomoll .........16 THE VENUS FLY-TRAP: OR, AN ELLISONIAN DEFINITION OF LOVE, by lar^n Peterson .. ........ ...... 21 SWEET JANE MEETS THE BEM!S: F..1 T ONE —THE BLUE OYSTER. CULT^....by..,moaas J. Murn .............. .24 JB vs JB, AN EXCHANGE: John Eartclt and Janice Bogstad ........ 26 GETTING AWAY FROM IT ALL, fiction by Jeanne Gomoll ......... 29 EDITOR - JEANNE GOMOLL DOUBLE TROUBLE, fiction by John CO-ED ITOR - JANICE BOGSTAD Bartelt ...................... ..34 THE MIDGET, THE GORILLA, AND THE CAMERAMAN, fiction by Peter Werner 38 PRINTER - HANK LUTTRELL JANUS REVIEWS. OF: PROOFREADERS: Jack Stuart-'s "Perchance To Dream,” JOHN BARTELT reviewed by Peter Werner .... 41 RICK WHITE Tanith Lee's DON'T BITE THE SUN, LAYOUT - JEANNE GOMOLL reviewed by Thomas J. Murn ... 43 TYPISTS: Michael Moorcock's THE LAND JEANNE GOMOLL LEVIATHAN, reviewed by Thomas PETER WERNER J. Murn ........................ 44 AH of the opinions expressed herein are Jean Luc Godard's film, ALPHAVILLE, those of the expressors, and are not to be reviewed by Douglas H. Price . 45 construed as reflecting the policies or NOTES ON INCOMING FANZINES, by opinions of the editors. -
Inspirational Reading List 2008 Edition
Old School Dungeons & Dragons™ Inspirational Reading List 2008 Edition Edited by Kellri [email protected] http://kellri.blogspot.com While there are bookcases in the upper studio, elsewhere on the second floor, and on the first floor, the main repository of printed lore (other than that piled here and there) is my basement library which includes thousands of reference works, maps, magazines, and works of fiction. - E. Gary Gygax Some guidelines for future contributors: (1) No Forgotten Realms/Dragonlance/etc. tie-ins. This is not a list of licensed gaming fiction. You’ll thank me later. (2) No campaign journals, fan-written fiction or other unpublished/amateur work. See (1). (3) No gaming sourcebooks, modules, rulebooks or magazines (unless they contain reprinted or original fiction). For a list of old school gaming materials, surf to the Acaeum. (4) Include in-line links to the material. In some cases these books are available online for free, if not, they are available from Amazon. Several gaming-related reader’s lists are already available at Amazon, and can be a decent way to find reviews for many of these books. c.f. http://www.amazon.com/D-Inspirational-Educational-Reading-Appendix/lm/2K4BPQB553DZ1 (5) A descriptive blurb would be great, or optionally a short list of keywords or tags for the DM looking for specific inspiration. Examples might include ELVES, DUNGEON, DRAGON, THIEVES, OGRES, etc. (6) In the case of series or trilogies, please include the titles of the individual books if possible. (7) Several of the authors listed below may need an updated or expanded listing. -
Aurora 26 Start Janus
SUMMER 1990 ISSN 02 75-371 5 ISSUE NO. 26 VOL. 10. NO. 2 T H E L A S T * M * T H E L A S T Subscription Information Subscriptions are no longer avail able. If you have a subscription to Aurora, you will receive, or have already received a letter notifying you as to your options. Subscrib ers with outstanding issues in their account will be given the choice of acash refund or several in-kind reimbursements. Please contact us if you or anyone you know believes that they subscribe to Aurora and have not been con tacted by us for reimbursement of a subscription. Thank you. Why You Got This Issue Vol. 10, No. 2 Issues delivered by mail have a Table of Contents letter code on the mailing label. Here’s what it means: C you contributed 2 Editorial..........................................................................Diane Martin M you were mentioned 6 “Open Letter to Joanna Russ” synopsis.......................Jeanne Gomoll S you subscribe and your last 7 Dear Editorial Horde...........................................................You Folks issue is indicated by the (Letters from our readers) edited by Peter Larsen number ................Carol Porter W You worked on this issue 13 When Women Had Tails (poetry).................... X some other reason 15 Psychic Phenomena (fiction)....................................Barbara Rodman 19 Sparrows Fly (fiction)....................................................Palmar Hardy Publication 22 Vulgar advertisements....................................................................SF3 Information Aurora is published by the S P Art Credits Publications Committee which consisted of Bill Bodden, Scott Custis, Jeanne Gomoll, Hope Kiefer, Peter Larsen, Diane Mar Jeanne Gomoll...... ....................Covers, 2, 3 tin, Lucy Nash, Spike Parsons Robert Kellough....................................... 11 and Carrie Root. -
Creative Journal of the National Fantasy Fan Federation History and Research Bureau the Editor Is John Thiel, Residing at 30 N
Origin 32 October 2020 Creative Journal of the National Fantasy Fan Federation History and Research Bureau The Editor is John Thiel, residing at 30 N. 19th Street, Lafayette, Indiana 47904, email [email protected] Cover by Rell and Austin Martin Staff Jon Swartz, 12115 Missel Thrush Court, Austin, Texas 78750, [email protected] Jeffrey Redmond, 1335 Beechwood NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49505-3830, [email protected] Judy Carroll, 975 East 120 South, Spanish Fork, Utah 84660, [email protected] CONTENTS Editorial, What Makes Science Fiction Significant? By John Thiel, page three Early Popular Library Science Fiction Paperbacks, by Jon Swartz, page four Feminist Science Fiction, by Jeffrey Redmond, page eleven A Female Perspective on Science Fiction Movies, by Judy Carroll, page twenty-five An Examination of Science Fiction Research Resources, by John Thiel, page twenty seven EDITORIAL What Makes Science Fiction Significant? Or fantasy fiction, for that matter, as this is the National FANTASY Fan Federation. Well, that term “fantasy” was often used to describe science fiction back in the days when the N3F was originated. “These are fantasies”, people would say of the stories published in the magazines—much of which talk ended up in the letter columns. Sometimes the term “science fantasy” would replace “science fiction”, which was the term announced in Amazing Stories. “Scientifiction”, or “scientific fiction” was tried out as an alternative term, but the stf wasn’t always that scientific. These terms were juggled around quite a bit. Now there is science fiction and fantasy, two enduring terms, though there’s an attempt to replace one if not both with “Speculative Fiction”.