Top Results for SF Fanzine

Voice of the Imagi-Nation was a science fiction fanzine associated with Forrest J Ackerman, a central figure in organized American science fiction fandom. Active in the late 1930s and 1940s, the publication combined fan correspondence, club news, and commentary on science fiction literature during t...

Hyphen was a science fiction fanzine produced in Belfast, Northern Ireland, by Walt Willis and Chuck Harris during the 1950s. It was part of a broader network of British and Irish science fiction fan publications and gained recognition within fan circles for its editorial quality and writing. Walt W...

File 770 is a United States science fiction fanzine founded and edited by Mike Glyer, who began publishing it in 1978. Named after a room associated with a notable incident at the 1951 World Science Fiction Convention, it reports on fandom, conventions, awards, publishing, and disputes within the sc...

Quandry was an American science fiction fanzine published by Lee Hoffman from 1950 to 1953. Hoffman produced the publication using a hectograph and later mimeograph, filling it with commentary, reviews, and personal letters from prominent fans and authors of the era. The fanzine is recognized for it...

Plokta is a British science-fiction fanzine first published in 1996 by a group known as the Plokta Cabal. Its editors have included Alison Scott, Steve Davies, and Mike Scott, and the publication combines science-fiction fandom with articles, photographs, illustrations, cartoons, and deliberately un...

Banana Wings is a British science-fiction fanzine edited by Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer. Its contents center on written commentary, reviews, and discussion of science-fiction literature, fandom, and related conventions, placing it within the tradition of amateur fan publishing rather than commer...

Yandro was an American science fiction fanzine edited and published by Robert and Juanita Coulson from 1953 to 1975. It was a review and commentary fanzine known for its coverage of science fiction literature and fan culture. It won the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 1965.

The Drink Tank is an American science fiction fanzine founded and edited by Christopher J. Garcia. It began publication in 2005 and has produced hundreds of issues, often in collaboration with other fan editors. It won the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in 2011.

Skyrack was a British science fiction fanzine and newsletter edited and published by Ron Bennett. It began in the late 1950s and was associated with the organized science fiction fan community in the United Kingdom. Its content included news and commentary about fandom, conventions, and science fict...

Chunga is an American science fiction fanzine associated with editors Andy Hooper and Randy Byers. It publishes essays, reviews, commentary, and humor concerning science fiction fandom and fan culture rather than functioning as a conventional commercial magazine. The fanzine is linked to the Pacific...

Lofgeornost is a dedicated fanzine focused on the literary works of J.R.R. Tolkien, notable for its scholarly approach to fantasy literature analysis.

Spaceways was an American science fiction fanzine edited and published by Harry Warner Jr. Beginning in the late 1930s, it belonged to the early network of amateur publications that helped connect readers, writers, and artists in the developing US science fiction fan community. The fanzine is of int...

Novae Terrae was an early British science fiction fanzine published in the late 1930s. It is chiefly remembered because the publication developed into New Worlds, which later became an important British science fiction magazine. The title is relevant to readers and researchers studying the transitio...

Apparatchik was a US science fiction fanzine published by Andy Hooper during the 1990s. Its editorial work was recognized with the Hugo Award for Best Fanzine in both 1995 and 1996, placing it within the award's history of fan-produced science fiction publications. It is intended mainly for readers,...

Edited by Peter Weston, Speculation was a British science fiction fanzine published in the 1960s that gained critical acclaim for its reviews and articles.

Fanac was a science-fiction fanzine edited and published by Terry Carr in the United States during the late 1950s and early 1960s. It belonged to the amateur-press and correspondence culture of science-fiction fandom, a community built around fan writing, criticism, letters, and news about the field...

Argentus was a 20th-century science fiction fanzine recognized for its contributions to early fan community correspondence and speculative fiction reviews.

Izzard was an underground comix anthology published in 1976, notable for featuring early contributions from influential artists like Justin Green and Robert Crumb.