text:
|19 February 2020
|Bunyip and ayotochtl #16, edited by Bob Hole, is available at the link
|19 February 2020
|Added Opuntia #467, edited by Dale Speirs
|13 February 2020
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #418
|13 February 2020
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - February 2020
|13 February 2020
|Added John Thiel's Event Horizon #4
|8 February 2020
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #148
|8 February 2020
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#25
|8 February 2020
Added page for The Nova Mob
|8 February 2020
Added Guy Lillian's The Zine Dump #47
|2 February 2020
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #14
|2 February 2020
|Added Opuntia #466, edited by Dale Speirs
|21 January 2020
|Added Opuntia #465, edited by Dale Speirs
|21 January 2020
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #36
|21 January 2020
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #537
|12 January 2020
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - January 2020
|12 January 2020
|Added John Thiel's Event Horizon #3
|11 January 2020
|Added Amazing Tales of Andi, a 1992 birthday surprise by Stu Shiffman for Andi Shechter, whose memorial gathering in Seattle was on this date. Specially scanned by Andy Hooper.
|5 January 2020
|Added Opuntia #464, edited by Dale Speirs
|5 January 2020
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#24
|31 December 2019
Added Pete Young's The White Notebooks #16
|31 December 2019
Added Alexiad #108 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|31 December 2019
|Added Journey Planet #47 & 48, edited by Chris Garcia, James Bacon, , Ann Gry, Chuck Serface
|31 December 2019
|Added Exhibition Hall #29, edited by Chris Garcia, Alissa McKersie, James Bacon, Chuck Serface
|30 December 2019
John Coxon & Espana Sheriff's Lulzine #4 is now available
|30 December 2019
Added John Purcell's Askance #47
|30 December 2019
Added Side Trekked #61, the clubzine of Science Fiction London (Ontario)
|30 December 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #417
|30 December 2019
|John Thiel's Surprising Stories, January 2020 is available at the link
|24 December 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #13
|24 December 2019
Added Chris Nelson's Mumblings from Munchkinland #36
|24 December 2019
|Added Opuntia #463, edited by Dale Speirs
|24 December 2019
Added Rich Lynch's My Back Pages #23
|17 December 2019
|Added TAFFish #1, edited by Johan Anglemark and Geri Sullivan
|15 December 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - December 2019
|15 December 2019
|Added Opuntia #462, edited by Dale Speirs
|8 December 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#23
|5 December 2019
Added Taral Wayne's The Baloobius, Too
|5 December 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #416
|2 December 2019
Added Chunga #26 edited by Andy Hooper, Randy Byers & carl juarez
|2 December 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #12
|29 November 2019
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #147
|29 November 2019
John Coxon & Espana Sheriff's Lulzine #3 is now available
|29 November 2019
|Added Opuntia #461, edited by Dale Speirs
|22 November 2019
|Added Key West, edited by Jeff Schalles. Archive issue, January 2003
|22 November 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #35
|22 November 2019
Added Alexiad #107 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|22 November 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #415
|13 November 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#22
|13 November 2019
|Added Opuntia #460, edited by Dale Speirs
|13 November 2019
Added Fadeaway #63, edited by Robert Jennings
|13 November 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - November 2019
|13 November 2019
Updated Taral Wayne's The Baloobius (one-shot)
|4 November 2019
Added Bruce Gillespie's SF Commentary #100
|4 November 2019
|Added Opuntia #459, edited by Dale Speirs
|4 November 2019
Added William Breiding's Portable Storage #2
|4 November 2019
Added Charles Rector's Fornax Halloween 2019
|4 November 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #414
|4 November 2019
Added Bill Plott's Sporadic #53
|27 October 2019
|Added Opuntia #458, edited by Dale Speirs
|23 October 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #11
|23 October 2019
The latest issues of the NFFF's many fanzines are now available at the organization's website. Check links to individual titles at that page to see new issues - two samples are shown below.
|13 October 2019
Added page for Journey to the East: The Chinese Fandom Travels of Pablo Vazquez
|13 October 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - October 2019
|6 October 2019
|The annual open release of e-APA, normally a members-only electronic APA, is available for all to view
|6 October 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#21
|6 October 2019
|The Philip K. Dick fanzine PKD Otaku, whose archive as of 2011 is hosted at eFanzines, now has its own site with many later issues. New issues will be announced here as they are released, and the cover for current issue #40 is shown below..
|6 October 2019
|Added Opuntia #457, edited by Dale Speirs
|6 October 2019
|Added John Thiel's Event Horizon #2
|3 October 2019
|Added Opuntia #456, edited by Dale Speirs
|23 September 2019
Added page for Swedish language fanzine Det svenska science fiction-året by by Mats Dannewitz Linder
|23 September 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #10
|23 September 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #413
|23 September 2019
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #146
|19 September 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #34
|19 September 2019
|Added Opuntia #455, edited by Dale Speirs
|12 September 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - September 2019
|12 September 2019
Added Alexiad #106 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|4 September 2019
|Added Opuntia #454, edited by Dale Speirs
|4 September 2019
Added Alan White's Skyliner #8
|4 September 2019
Added Fadeaway #62, edited by Robert Jennings
|29 August 2019
|Added Opuntia #453, edited by Dale Speirs
|29 August 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#20
|29 August 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #9
|29 August 2019
Added John Thiel's Event Horizon #1
|13 August 2019
Added Rob Jackson's Inca #16
|13 August 2019
|Added Opuntia #452, edited by Dale Speirs
|10 August 2019
Added Guy Lillian's The Zine Dump #46
|9 August 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - August 2019
|9 August 2019
Added John Purcell's Askance #46
|4 August 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#19
|4 August 2019
|Added Opuntia #451, edited by Dale Speirs
|4 August 2019
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #536
|1 August 2019
Added Wolf von Witting's CounterClock #36
|1 August 2019
|Added Opuntia #450, edited by Dale Speirs, plus cumulative index of issues 1-450
|23 July 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #8
|23 July 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #412
|22 July 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #33
|22 July 2019
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #145
|22 July 2019
Added Alexiad #105 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|22 July 2019
|Added Journey Planet #45, edited by John Coxon, James Bacon, Chris Garcia
and Journey Planet #46, edited by Steven H Silver, James Bacon, Chris Garcia
|12 July 2019
Added Bruce Gillespie's SF Commentary #99
|12 July 2019
|Added Opuntia #449, edited by Dale Speirs
|9 July 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#18
|9 July 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - July 2019
|9 July 2019
|Added Opuntia #448, edited by Dale Speirs
|2 July 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #7
|2 July 2019
Added John Thiel's The PDF Dragon #15
|2 July 2019
|Added Opuntia #447, edited by Dale Speirs
|2 July 2019
Added page for Karl-Johan Norén's I stället för papper - report from the 2018 Nordic Fan Fund trip from Sweden to Finland and Finncon in PDF and epub versions.
|2 July 2019
Added Fadeaway #61, edited by Robert Jennings
|25 June 2019
Added Alan White's Skyliner #7
|25 June 2019
|Added Opuntia #446, edited by Dale Speirs
|17 June 2019
Added Charles Rector's Fornax #25
|17 June 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - June 2019
|17 June 2019
Added Rich Lynch's My Back Pages #22
|17 June 2019
|Added Opuntia #445, edited by Dale Speirs
|8 June 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#17
|8 June 2019
Added Alan White's Skyliner #6
|8 June 2019
|Added Opuntia #444, edited by Dale Speirs
|29 May 2019
Added Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK #4, 5 & 6, plus The Kong Papers
|26 May 2019
Added BEAM #14 edited by Nic Farey & Ulrika O'Brien
|26 May 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #32
|20 May 2019
Added Christina Lake's Lake's Folly, a collection published for Follycon 2018
|20 May 2019
Added Michael Dobson's Random Jottings #18 (Corflu 36 wrap-up and analysis issue)
|20 May 2019
|Added Opuntia #443, edited by Dale Speirs
|15 May 2019
Added John Purcell's Askew #28
|15 May 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Challenger #42
|15 May 2019
Added Bill Plott's Sporadic #54 and one-shot A Familiar Face
|14 May 2019
Added Michael Dobson's Random Jottings #17 (Corflu 36 Fanthology)
|14 May 2019
Added Nic Farey's This Here...#16
|9 May 2019
Added Garth Spencer's The Obdurate Eye #5
|9 May 2019
Added Side Trekked #60, the clubzine of Science Fiction London (Ontario)
|9 May 2019
|John Thiel's Surprising Stories, May 2019 is available at the link
|9 May 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - May 2019
|9 May 2019
Added Alexiad #104 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|9 May 2019
|Added Opuntia #442, edited by Dale Speirs
|9 May 2019
Added Chris Garcia's Claims Department #28
|28 April 2019
Added first three issues of Andy Hooper's CAPTAIN FLASHBACK
|28 April 2019
Added Pete Young's The White Notebooks #15
|28 April 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #411
|28 April 2019
Added page for William Breiding's Portable Storage
|28 April 2019
|Added Opuntia #441, edited by Dale Speirs
|28 April 2019
Added Chris Garcia's Claims Department #27
|17 April 2019
Added Wolf von Witting's CounterClock #35
|17 April 2019
Added Michael Dobson's Random Jottings #16 (Corflu 36 Program Book)
|17 April 2019
Added Bruce Gillespie's SF Commentary #98
|17 April 2019
Added Fadeaway #60, edited by Robert Jennings
|17 April 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #410
|17 April 2019
|Added Journey Planet #44, edited by James Bacon, Michael Carroll, Chris Garcia, Pádraig Ó Méalóid
|7 April 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - April 2019
|7 April 2019
|Added Opuntia #440, edited by Dale Speirs
|7 April 2019
Added Taral Wayne's Rat Sass #12
|7 April 2019
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #144
|7 April 2019
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #535
|4 April 2019
Added special publication A TAFF Guide to Beer, edited by Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer and featuring beer episodes from TAFF trip reports, several pieces of beer-related fan writing by Geri Sullivan, and pieces from each of the other candidates in this year's TAFF race
|1 April 2019
Added special publication Thy Life's a Miracle, a selection of some of Randy Byers' fannish writing
|25 March 2019
Added two publications to the TAFF page: TAFF News Redux #2 and T is for TAFFzine
|25 March 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #31
|25 March 2019
|Added Opuntia #439, edited by Dale Speirs
|25 March 2019
Added Fadeaway #59, edited by Robert Jennings
|25 March 2019
The latest 2019 issues of the NFFF's many fanzines are now available at the organization's website: Ionisphere 15, the March issue of The National Fantasy Fan, Tightbeam 294, Origin 13, and N'APA 239
|18 March 2019
Added Alexiad #103 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|18 March 2019
|Added Opuntia #438, edited by Dale Speirs
|18 March 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - March 2019
|18 March 2019
Added Michael Bolden's Busswarble #86, 87, 88 archive issues
|5 March 2019
Added Charles Rector's Fornax #24
|5 March 2019
Added Alexander Bouchard's Lightning Round Vol 5 #1
|5 March 2019
|Added Opuntia #437, edited by Dale Speirs
|18 February 2019
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #534
|18 February 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - February 2019
|18 February 2019
Added Ray Palm's The Ray X X-rayer #143
|18 February 2019
|Added Opuntia #436, edited by Dale Speirs
|18 February 2019
Added John Thiel's The PDF Dragon #14
|5 February 2019
|Added Opuntia #435, edited by Dale Speirs
|27 January 2019
|Added Bill Wright's The Ultimate Relaxacon at Airlie Beach Resort (2002)
|27 January 2019
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #30
|27 January 2019
Added Wolf von Witting's CounterClock #34
|27 January 2019
|Added Opuntia #434, edited by Dale Speirs
|19 January 2019
Added Taral Wayne's The Biluvious (one-shot)
|19 January 2019
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #408
|19 January 2019
Added Alan White's Skyliner #5
|19 January 2019
|The Science Fact & Fiction Concatenation, Spring 2019, is now on line
|19 January 2019
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - January 2019
|19 January 2019
|Added Opuntia #433, edited by Dale Speirs
|5 January 2019
|Added Opuntia #432 - Hogmanay 2018, edited by Dale Speirs
|5 January 2019
Added Pete Young's The White Notebooks #14
|5 January 2019
Added Alexiad #102 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|5 January 2019
Added Taral Wayne's Rat Sass #11
|5 January 2019
Added Garth Spencer's The Obdurate Eye #4
|31 December 2018
Added John Purcell's Askew #27
|31 December 2018
Added Chris Garcia's Claims Department #26
|31 December 2018
|Added Journey Planet #42, guest edited by Sarah Gulde and Journey Planet #43, edited by James Bacon, Chris Garcia, Chuck Serface
|25 December 2018
|Added Opuntia #431, edited by Dale Speirs
|25 December 2018
|Added Journey Planet #41, edited by James Bacon, Chris Garcia, Pádraig Ó Méalóid, Anthony Roche, Merlin Roche
|16 December 2018
Added listing for John Coxon & Espana Sheriff's Lulzine
|16 December 2018
Added Rich Lynch's My Back Pages #21
|16 December 2018
Added Fadeaway #58, edited by Robert Jennings
|16 December 2018
Added Guy Lillian's The Zine Dump #45
|9 December 2018
Added Michael Dobson's Random Jottings #15 (Corflu 36 PR3)
|9 December 2018
Added Christopher J. Garcia's The Drink Tank #406 & 407
|9 December 2018
Added Chris Garcia's Claims Department #25
|9 December 2018
Added Leybl Botwinik's CyberCozen - December 2018
|9 December 2018
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #533
|9 December 2018
Added page for Brian Thurgood's Noumenon archive (New Zealand fanzine, 1976-1982)
|9 December 2018
Added page for Eva Hauserová 's Wild Sharkaah archive (English-language Czechoslovakian fanzine, 1990s)
|2 December 2018
|Added Opuntia #430, edited by Dale Speirs
|2 December 2018
Added Bill Plott's Sporadic #52 and one-shot Baseball and Time Travel
|2 December 2018
Added Taral Wayne's Doctored Papers
|22 November 2018
Added John Purcell's Askance #45
|22 November 2018
Added entry for the online fanzine of the Helion SF Club in Timisoara, Romania (Google translation)
|22 November 2018
|Added Opuntia #429, edited by Dale Speirs
|5 March 2019
|Added Opuntia #437, edited by Dale Speirs
|18 February 2019
Added Felicity Walker's BCSFAzine #534
|22 November 2018
Added Alexiad #101 edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|22 November 2018
Added Arthur Hlavaty's Archive III: The Sagacious Donkey
|13 November 2018
Added Guy H. Lillian III's Spartacus #29
|13 November 2018
Added Garth Spencer's The Obdurate Eye #3
|Fanzines hosted on this site - almost 300 titles
|Fanzine Reviews
|a column by Ted White
|2001: issues 1 - 12
2002: issues 13 - 24
2003: issues 25 - 32
|The 2007 GUFF Losers' Fanzine
|by Johan Anglemark & Anna Davour
|A Meara for Observers
|edited by Mike Meara
|See page for details
|A Propos de Rien
|edited by Jim Caughran
|Issues 267, 268, 269, 271, 273, 275, 277, 312
|A Tale from the White Hart
|edited by Ron Gemmell
|Special Iain Banks issue
|Ad Astra APA
|Neil Jamieson-Williams OE
|One shot for Ad Astra 2014 convention
|edited by Lisa & Joseph Major
|Issues 1 & 13 through 85
|All Jacq'd Up
|edited by Nic Farey, Steve Green, and Jacqueline Monahan
|Issues 1 - 5 of Jacq's TAFFzine
|All Sinking, No Power
|edited by Jason K. Burnett
|Issue 1
|Alternative Pants
|by Randy Byers
|Oneshot trip report
|An Fleghes Hager-Na Yu Canjeons
|edited by Doug Bell
|Issues 1 - 4
| Andromeda's Offspring
|edited by Theresa Derwin
|Issues 1 - 6
| Antipodean Areopagus
|edited by Bill Wright
|Issues 1 - 4
|edited by Andy Hooper, carl juarez and Victor Gonzalez
|Issues 67 through 80 (final issue)
|edited by Arthur D. Hlavaty
|Issues 1 through 3
|Are You Still Here?
|by Steve Green
|Collected writings, 1986-2008
|edited by Steven Silver
|Issues 3 through 14 (2014) plus Specials: The Argentus Guide to Gameshows; The Art of the Con; Neptune; From Argentus to Zenith
|Arrows of Desire
|edited by Nic Farey
|Issues 1 - 7
|The Art of Garthness
|edited by Garth Spencer
|Issues 1 - 9
|edited by John Purcell
|Issues 1 through 42
plus the In a Prior Lifetime archive and Shitgibbon one-shot
|edited by Michael Abbott, John Dallman, and Pam Wells
|Complete archive, issues 1 - 12
|Auroran Lights
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 through 18
|Back Numbers
|edited by Warren Harris
|Issues 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
|Banana Wings
|edited by Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer
|Summary and contact info for paper and (from issue 51) digital versions
|The Banksoniain
|edited by David Haddock
|Issues 1 - 21
|edited by Felicity Walker
(Garth Spencer prior to issue 430)
The monthly club newsletter of the British Columbia Science Fiction Association.
|edited by Nic Farey & Jim Trash
|Issues 1 - 14
|Bed & Bored
|by Laurie Kunkel
|Issues 1 - 14
|Beloved Binema
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issue 1
|Best Lines
|Charles Burbee
|Archive issues 6 & 7
|edited by Ben Zuhl
|Archive issues 1 & 2
|Big Sky
|edited by Peter Young
|Issues 1 - 5
|Bits of My Boring Life, The Mail Carrier Brought It, Life of Rodney, Rodney's Fanac
|by Rodney Leighton
|Various issues
|Black Cat
|edited by Alan & DeDee White
|Issues 0, 1 & 2
|Blue Moon Special (formerly Active APAs)
|edited by Heath Row
|Issues 1 & 2
|edited by Bob Pavlat
|May 1968 archive issue
|edited by Graham Charnock
|Corflu special
|BosSFA Journal
|edited by Woody Bernardi for the Boston SF Association
|Issue 1
|Breaking It All Down: The 'Zine
|edited by Alex Case
|Issues 1 - 12
|Bring Bruce Bayside Bulletin
|edited by Arnie & Joyce Katz
Issues 1 through 15. The Bring Bruce Bayside Bulletin was the offical publication of the fund to bring Bruce Gillespie to Corflu and Potlatch in 2005.
Bruce's trip report, American Kindness, is now available.
|Broken Toys
|by Taral Wayne
|Issues 1 - 47
|edited by William Housel
|Issues 0 & 2.71828
|edited by Michael Bolden
|Issues 83 - 88
|Bye Bye Johnny
|edited by Graham Charnock
|Issue 4
edited by Andy Hooper
|Issues 1 - 3
|Catchpenny Gazette
|edited by David Burton
|Issues 1 through 15
|edited by Guy H. Lillian III
|Issues 32 - 42
|A Change of Heart
|edited by Laura Haywood-Cory
|edited by Andy Hooper, Randy Byers, and carl juarez
|Issues 1 through 25
|Claims Department
|edited by Christopher J. Garcia
|Issues 1 through 22
|by Arnie Katz
|Issues 1 - 5
|by Howard DeVore
|The last issue
|confusion & confuSon
|edited by Shelby Vick
Confusion: Issues 1, 3, 7, 10, 11, 12 & 16 (early 1950s)
ConfuSon: Issues 1 through 5
|Consonant Enigma
|edited by Kristina Kopnisky
|Issues 1 through 4
|Convers(at)ions and Spangled
and Clues and Gropes and The Descent of Fan
|all produced by Douglas Spencer
Conversations: Issues 1, 2, 3, 4,
& 5 (October 2004)
|Convertible Bus
|edited by Tony Keen
Full archive (issues 1-13), plus The Convertible Omnibus and Swiss Tony Speaks to the Nation
|edited by Warren Buff
|Issue 15
|Corflu Memories
|edited by Peter Sullivan
Issues 1 & 2
|Coronal Mass Ejection
|edited by Kent Pollard
|Issues 1 - 4
|Coruscating Conundrums
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 & 2
|CounterClock and
|edited by Wolf von Witting
|Issues 1 - 29
Issues 2014-2016
|edited by Jeff Schalles
|Archive issues 7, 9, 10
|Crazy From The Heat
|produced by the Trufan Ten (Joyce Katz et al.)
|Issues 1,2, & 3
|edited by Ken Forman
|Volume 2, Number 1
|Aharon Sheer, Founding Editor; Leybl Botwinik, Editor
|Partial archive plus current issues
|edited by Steve Green
|Numbers 1 & 2
|Critical Wave
|edited by Steve Green & Martin Tudor
|Second series, number 1
|Da Curl of my Hair
|Jeffrey Boman's DUFFzine
|Issue 1
|Dark Matter
|edited by Nalini Haynes
|Issues 1 - 10
|D'Clutter Bug
|edited by Laurie Kunkel
|Issues 1 & 2
|Degler! &
|edited by Andy Porter
|Monadnock issue 1
Degler! issues 1 through 3A
|Derogatory Reference
|edited by Arthur D. Hlavaty
|Issues 99, 100
|edited by Chuck Connor
|Issue 1
|Don't Shake Me
|edited by Warren Harris
|Issue 1
|The Drink Tank
|edited by Christopher J. Garcia
Issues 1 through 401 plus specials
|Earl Kemp Publications
|edited by Earl Kemp
projects, plus:
eI issues 1 through 60 (complete run)
and SaFari (Earl's FAPAzine), issues 1, 2, & 3
|edited by Eric Mayer
|Issues 1 - 17
|Earth Calling Biscuit Barrel
|edited by John Bray
|Archive issues 1 - 5 (1991)
|Eat That Duck
|edited by Ron Gemmell
|Issues 3 - 5
|edited by John Foyster
|Complete archive, issues 1 - 31, and additional material
|Endless Rain into a Paper Cup
|edited by John Toon
|Issue 1
|edited by Mike Glicksohn (& Susan Wood)
|Complete archive, issues 1 - 16, scanned by Taral Wayne. CD Edition now available.
|Enter At Your Own Risk
|edited by Chuck Connor
|Issues 1 - 6
|Eric the Mole
|edited by Ron Gemmell
|Issues 4 - 6
|Exhibition Hall
|edited by Chris Garcia, Ariane Wolfe and James Bacon
|Issues 1 - 28
|edited by Robert Jennings
|Issues 28 - 54
|The Fanactical Fanactivist
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 - 11
|by Peter Sullivan
|Issues 1 - 5
|Fans Across the World
|edited by Bridget Wilkinson
|Complete archive, arranged and formatted by Dave Langford
|by Arnie Katz
|Issues 1 - 41
|The FFix
(formerly Fortnightly)
|edited by Steve Green
|Issues 1 - 33
|File 770
|edited by Mike Glyer. See also file770.com
|Issues 7, 79, 116, 132, 133, and 136 through 166
edited by Andy Hooper
|Issues 1 - 20
|edited by Arnie Katz
|Issues 1, 2, 3, & 4
|edited by John Wesley Hardin
|Issue 1
|Focal Point
|edited by Mike McInerney & rich brown
|Complete archive, issues 1 through 23, plus riders and the hoax issue 23
|Forbidden Worlds
|edited by Robert Mapson
|Complete 1980s archive, plus new issue 15 (2011)
|edited by Charles Rector
|Issues 1 - 19
|edited by JoHn Hardin, Jacq Monahan, Joyce Katz and Arnie Katz
|Issue 1
|The Fractured Circle
|by Arnie Katz
|Arnie's 44,000 word novel, serious fiction set in fandom
|The Frenetical Fanac Review
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 & 2
|edited by Ulrika O'Brien
|Issue 1
|From Alien Shores
|edited by Jack Avery
|Issues 1 - 4
|by Dan Steffan
Issues 1 - 5
|Further Ado
|by the Las Vegas Fanwriting Circle
Issue 1
|Futurian Observer
|edited by Bert F. Castellari & William D. Veney. In later issues Veney was replaced by Ronald B. Levy
Kim Huett's archive of the 1940s Australian newszine.
Issues 1 through 34
|edited by Steve Swartz & John D. Berry
|Issue 1 (1997). Complete archive.
|The Gay Blade
|edited by Woody Bernardi
|Issue 1 (Nov/Dec 2004)
|Geek Girls Craft Podzine
|edited by Jade Falcon, Sandy Jacobs-Toille, and España Sheriff
|Issues 1 - 5
|The Glitter City Gangstas & Gigolos
|edited by Arnie Katz
|Issues 1 & 2
|Gnat's Testicles
|by Max & Ang
|One shot
|Götterdämmerung Redux
|edited by Tommy Ferguson, Mark McCann and James McKee
|Gross Encounters
|by Alan Dory
|Issue 22
|by Rusty Hevelin
|1948 archive issue
|Half Life
|edited by Ryan Speer
|Removed by request of the editor, January 2016
|Hard Science Tales
|edited by Joyce Worley Katz
|Issues 1 through 9
|Hats for TAFF
|by Warren Buff, Kim Kofmel and Jacq Monahan
|edited by Doug Bell and Christina Lake
|Issues 8 through 12
|edited by Jason K. Burnett
|Issue 1
|Home Kookin'
|by Arnie Katz et al
|Issues 1 through 13, plus issue 1 of Home Kickin'
|edited by Steve Green and Alan Keeley
|Complete archive (issues 1 & 2)
|Hyborian Times
|edited by George Heap
|Archive issue #1 (August 1967)
|edited by Walt Willis
|Issue 37, Autumn 1987
The page also includes a Red Letter Day review by John Berry
|edited by Ricardo Loureiro
|Issues 1 - 4
|edited by Geri Sullivan
|Issues 11 &12
|Idle Minds
|The Vegrants
|Issues 1 - 4
|If it's Friday, this must be Rajasthan
|by Jim Caughran & Janet Carrington
|One shot
|edited by Joyce Katz, John Hardin, and Arnie Katz
|Issues 1, 2
|In a Prior Lifetime
|edited by John Purcell
|Issues 1 through 19, plus and furthermore ..., and special issues
|edited by Rob Jackson
|Issues 2 - 16
|The Incompleat Register
|edited by Nic Farey
|Issue 1.1
|The Ink Machine
|by Nigel Rowe
|Issue 5
|Interstellar Ramjet Scoop
|edited by Bill Wright
|IRS issues 241 through 258, 264 - Dec 2013, and Special Feature: Ditmar's The Planet of the Eggs.
Plus the Meteor, Inc. proposal, and Bill's WOOF zine for LoneStarCon 3
|Investigation in Newcastle
|by Jack Speer
|1944 research on Claude Degler
|edited by Leigh Edmonds
|Issues 1 - 14
|edited by Felicity Walker
|Issues 2 through 5, plus X-Ray oneshot
|edited by Arnie Katz
|Issues 4, 5, and 6
|Journey Planet
|edited by James Bacon and Chris Garcia
|Issues 1 - 36
|Journey to the East: The Chinese Fandom Travels of Pablo Vazquez
|by Pablo Vazquez
|Trip report
|by James Allen
|Issues 5, 83, 88 & 89, 82
|edited by Bill Rotsler
|Archive issues of the 1960s-1980s fanzine
|Lake Geneva
|edited by Pablo Vazquez
|Issues 1 - 5 (complete run)
|Light in the Bushel
|edited by Richard Brandt
|Archive issues 1-5 & 7
|Lightning Round
|edited by Alexander Bouchard
|Vol. 1 issues 1-6
Vol. 3 issues 1-5
Vol. 4 issues 1-2
|The Little Book of 42s
|edited by Jim & Carrie Mowatt
|edited by Jerry Kaufman & Suzanne Tompkins
|Issues 1 through 10
|by Rodney Leighton
|Issue 1
|edited by Don Hutchison
|Archive issues 1 and 2 of the 1940s Canadian fanzine, scanned and introduced by Taral Wayne
|Manipulated Pixels
|by Kristina Kopnisky & Shaz De Sade
|Issue 1
|edited by Bill Rotsler
|Archive issues
|The Mentor and Watt's Out
|edited by Ron Clarke
|Mentor: Issues 72 through
Watt's: September 2001 through November 2005
|edited by Tom Foster
|Annual #1, 2004. A publication of the Mid South Science and Fiction Association.
|The Metaphysical Review
|edited by Bruce Gillespie
|Archive issues 26/27 and 28/29
|edited by Anne Gray
|Issues 1 - 5
|Motorway Dreamer
|edited by John Nielsen Hall
|Issues 1 - 8
|More Balls
|by Ang
|Issues 1 - 6
|Mumblings from Munchkinland
|edited by Chris Nelson
|Issues 1 - 34
|My Back Pages
|by Rich Lynch
|Issues 1 - 19
|Neither Rain, Noir Murder...
|edited by Bill Bowers
|Issues 01, 02, 03, and 04
|by Arnie Katz et al
|Issues 1 through 6
|Never Quite Aboriginal
|edited by Christina Lake
|Archive issue, 1999
|edited by Ed Meskys & Felice Rolfe
|Archive issue 18
|Nice Distinctions
|edited by Arthur D. Hlavaty
|Issues 1 through 31
|No Award
|edited by Marty Cantor
|Issues 8 through 17
|No Time, No Energy & Not Much To Say
|edited by dwain Kaiser
|Issues 1 through 13
|edited by Brian Thurgood
|Archive of the New Zealand fanzine, 1976-1982
|The Nova Mob
|Publlications from the Australian group
|Nowhere Fan
|edited by Christina Lake
|Issues 1 - 4
|Nth Degree
|edited by Michael D. Pederson
|Issue 24
|Number One
|edited by Mike McInerney
|Issues 5 through 9, 12, 13 & 16
|Obir Magazine
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 - 4
|edited by Bruce Townley
|Issues 1 - 7 (full archive)
|edited by Raymond Fisher
|Issues 9 (1951), 14 & 15 (1967)
|Of Mice and Martians
|edited by Jason K. Burnett
|Issues 1 & 2
|Of Physicists and Fen
|edited by Anna Davour
|One shot
|One Swell Foop
|edited by Garth Spencer
|Issues 1 - 9
|edited by Dale Speirs
|Most issues 249 - 407 plus selected archive issues
|The Original Universe
|Jeffrey Boman
|Issues 1 through 12
|Mark Shainblum
|Issues 3 through 8
|The Orphan Scrivener
|Mary Reed & Eric Mayer
|Complete archive
|Alan White
|Issues 1 - 8
|The Other Side of the Wood
|by John Nielsen Hall
|Issues 1 - 3
|edited by Ian Maule
|Issuess 22 - 24
|The Pasturian
|edited by Garry P Dalrymple
|Issue 1.1
|The PDF Dragon
|edited by John Thiel
Issues 1 - 5
|Peregrine Nations
|edited by Jan Stinson
|Complete archive
|The Personville Evening Herald-Argus
|edited by Jack Avery
|Issues 5 and 4-B
|edited by Chuck Connor
|Issues 1 & 2 - The Website
|edited by Alex Heatley
|Archive issues 1 - 11
|Physicality of Words on Paper
|edited by Anna Davour
|One shot
|edited by Jim Mowatt
|Issues 4, 5, 7 - 11
epub and mobi editions also available as of #9
|Pint-Size Stories
|edited by Pat Virzi
|Issue 1
|edited by David Burton
|Issues 1 through 16
|PKD Otaku
|edited by Patrick Clark
|PKD Otaku now has its own site with recent and current issues
|edited by Jason K. Burnett
|Issue 1
|Planetary Stories
|edited by Shelby Vick
|Issues 1 through 5 & 23
|The Pleasure of Ruins
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Issues 1 - 3
|Portable Storage
|edited by William Breiding
|Issue 1
|Prime Material
|by Rogers Cadenhead
|Issues 1-6
|by Christopher J. Garcia
New Series issues 1 through 3, and archive issues 0 through 6 of Chris Garcia's TAFF campaign zine
|edited by John Coxon
|Issues 1 through 11
|Pulp Spirit
|edited by Shelby Vick
|Issue 14
|Quantum B*llocks
|edited by Jinnie Cracknell
|Issues 1 - 10
|edited by Sandra Bond
|Issue 8
|Rain on Cherry-Blossoms
|edited by Eloise (Beltz-Decker) Mason
|Issues 1, 2, & 3
|Random Jottings
|edited by Michael Dobson
|Issues 4 / 2 and 5 through 13
|Rat Sass
|by Taral Wayne
|Issues 1 - 4
|The Ray X X-rayer
|edited by Ray Palm
|Issues 107 - 138
|edited by Gary S. Wilkinson
|Issue 1
(formerly Prolapse)
|edited by Peter Weston
|Issues 3 through 20
|Release the Hounds!
|by Rogers Cadenhead
|Issues 1 - 3
|The Reluctant Famulus
|edited by Tom Sadler
|Issues 64 - 118
|Remembering Jim Young
|edited by Karen Schaffer
|A memorial fanzine produced for Loncon 3
|edited by Eric Mayer
|Issues 1 - 10
|Rhyme & Paradox
|by Kat Templeton
|Issues #½, 1, and 1½
Also Kat's 2011 WOOFzine, Over the Hill*
|edited by Janine Stinson
|Issues 3 and 4 (final issue)
|Royal Swiss Navy Gazette
|edited by Garth Spencer
|Issues 11- 21
|Rubber Crab
|edited by Graham James
|Issues 5 - 8
|Sailing North
|by Liam Proven
|by Steve Stiles
|Issues 16 - 18
|Sardine Tin Gods
|edited by Erika Maria Lacey
|No longer available on line
|Science Fiction Adventure Magazine
|edited by Dale Cozor
|Archive issues and current Vol. 5 No. 1
|Science Fiction Bibliography
|D. R. Welch and William Crawford
|Vol.1 No.1, 1935
|Science-Fiction Five-Yearly
|Founded by Lee Hoffman
|Issue 12 - Hugo winner (and final edition)
See also the 70th birthday celebration one-shot for Lee Hoffman at Fanac.org
|Science Fiction/San Francisco
|edited by Jean Martin & Christopher Erickson (founded as Jack Avery's SF/SF)
Issues 1 through 163
|edited by Alexander Bouchard
|Issues 10, 11 & 12
|Scratch Pad
|by Bruce Gillespie
|Issues 1 through 80
|Sense of Wonder Stories
|edited by Rich Coad
|Issues 1 through 6
|SF Commentary
|edited by Bruce Gillespie
|Issues 76 through 98.
Bruce's page also includes Great Cosmic Donut of Life and his ANZAPA zine brg.
Archive issues of SF Commentary are available at fanac.org
|by Ian Williams
|Issue 3:1 through 3:8
the clubzine of Science Fiction London (Ontario)
|Mark C. Ambrogio and other club volunteers
|Issues 51 - 60
|edited by Gary Mattingly
|Issue 17
|The Slan of Baker Street
|edited by Taral Wayne
|One-shot for Stu Shiffman
|Smokin' Rockets
|edited by Joyce Worley Katz
|Issues 2 & 3
|Smooth Active Badgers
|edited by Eloise (Beltz-Decker) Mason
|Issue 1 (Corflu 2003)
|Joyce Katz, OE, the Southern Nevada Amateur Press Society
|Distribution 13
|So It Goes
|edited by Tim Marion
|Issues 16 to 18, plus The Arkham Archivist and Terminal Eyes #8 (2002)
|Some Cyberpunk Zines
|edited by Patrick Clark
|Archive issues
|by Rog Phillips et al
|1948 archive issue
|Southern Fandom Confederation Bulletin & Update
|edited by Warren Buff; Jennifer Liang as of 2013
|Bulletin issues 9-1 through 10-2
Update issues 1-1 through 1-30
|Space Cadet
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|Archive issues 1 through 6 and new issues 11 to 26
|edited by Guy H. Lillian III
|Issues 1 - 23
|edited by Bill Plott
|Issues 19 - 46 plus specials:
J.T. Oliver Photo Collection.
Remembering Al Andrews.
Letters from Lloyd Biggle, Jr. 1959-1982.
Pittcon Remembered (1960).
|edited by Arnie Katz
|Issue 1
|St Petersburg Gazette and Dawson's Landing Herald
|edited by Steven H Silver
|One shot commemorating the centennial of the death of Mark Twain, 21 April 2010
|Steam Engine Time
|edited by Bruce Gillespie & Janine Stinson
|Issues 1 - 13, the complete run
|by Krzysztof Janicz (Piechur)
|Steampunk chronology and bibliography
|Susan Wood
|a page in memory
|Aspidistra (complete archive), Amor (complete archive), and The Best of Susan Wood
|Det svenska science fiction-året
|by by Mats Dannewitz Linder
|Swedish language fanzine
|Taboo Science Fiction
|written by Richard E. Geis
Taboo 1, 2 3, & 4
|by Kurt Erichsen
|Issues 1 & 2
Also Snickersee #1 and Endeavor #12 ( both 1977)
|Taral Wayne
|by Taral Wayne
|A selection of his fanzines and cover art
|Taste Not The Pierian Spring
|edited by Erika Maria Lacey
|No longer available on line
|The Tattooed Dragon Returns
|edited by Bill Rotsler
|Archive issue (1958)
|edited by Arthur Haddon
|Issue 1 (December 1951)
|Theresa for TAFF Newsletter
|Theresa Derwin
|Issues 1 - 3
|They Made Me/Us Do It
|by Max
|Summer & Autumn 2002.
|This Here...
|edited by Nic Farey
|Issues 1 through 16
|Three Rocks
|edited by Rogers Cadenhead
|Issues 1 - 5
|Time and Again
|Dave Locke
|Issues 3 through 13
|Jim Mowatt
|Issues 1 - 4
|Tits, Sausages and Ballet Shoes
|Nic Farey
|Tolkien Fandom Review
|Sumner Gary Hunnewell
|Five issues cover Tolkien Fandom through 1968
|Transcendental Basenji Sermons and Enlightenment
|Garry P Dalrymple
|Most issues 2 through 56
|Trap Door
|Robert Lichtman
|Issues 21, 22 ("Astonishing Trapdoor Stories") 23 through 32
|by Bruce Gillespie
|Issues 1 - 4
|Unexploded Ordnance
|John D. Berry
|The Unnamable
|Feorag NicBhride
|Issues 2 & 3
|Unreliable Narrator
|edited by Doug Bell
|Issues 1 & 2
|edited by Sayata Gabriel & R Graeme Cameron
|The newsletter of VCON.
Issues 1 - 3
|Vegas Fandom Weekly
|Arnie Katz
|Issues 1 through 114 - complete archive
|edited by Graham Charnock
|Issues 2.0.1 - 2.0.46
|The View From Entropy Hall
|edited by Ed Meskys
|Issues 29 through 38, 53 & 54
|Virtual Tucker Hotel
|edited by Peter Sullivan
|Issues 1 - 25
|Visions of Paradise
|edited by Bob Sabella
|Issues 103 - 170
|Vojo de Vivo
|edited by Michael J. Lowrey
|Issue 2
|edited by Jae Leslie Adams, Bill Bodden, and Tracy Benton
|Issues 1, 2, 3, & 4
|edited by R Graeme Cameron
|The fanzine of the Science Fiction Community on the West Coast of Canada.
Issues 1 through 22
|Western Romance
|edited by Joyce Worley Katz
|Issues 1 through 8
|edited by Lenny Bailes
|Issues 6 and 7
|The White Notebooks
|edited by Pete Young
|Issues 1 through 9
|Wild Sharkaah
|edited by Eva Hauserová
|Archive of the English-language Czechoslovakian fanzine, 1990s
|edited by Bill Bowers
|Issues 42 through 50
|The Zine Dump
|edited by Guy H Lillian III
|Issues 25 - 39
|Current and recent convention publications and reports
|2005 ConFusion One-Shot
|A one-hour one-shot titled "59 Minutes of ConFusion." A 30-page fanzine created at Confusion 31, 22 January 2005, and edited by Jason Ahlquist, Lenny Bailes, and Geri Sullivan
|2008 Chicago Worldcon Bidzine
|Chicago was bidding to host the Worldcon in 2008
|2014 Novacon 44 Progress Reports
UK Novacon
|Issues 1 - 3
|2015 Dysprosium Newsletters
2015 Eastercon, London
|Issues 1 -7 and spoof issue 8
|The Aboriginal Route
|Guy and Rosy Lillian's 2010 Australian Worldcon Trip Report
|One shot - parts 1 and 2
|Official and spoof newsletters from the 2009 Worldcon in Montreal
|edited by Arnie Katz
|One shot - Corflu 2000 Report
|edited by Warren Harris
|Issues 2, 3, 4 & 5. Warren's animé con photo reports
|The Emphatic Route
|by Guy H. Lillian III
|LoneStarCon 3 Report
|The Escalated Route
|by Guy H. Lillian III
|Chicon 7 Report
|Flavor Forecast
|Edited by Leah Zeldes Smith
|Progress Report for Operacon, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 12-15 March 2015
|It's Bigger in Texas
|Fanzine produced at DeepSouthCon 2011
|One shot
|Kevin's Pants
|Fanzine produced at WesterCon 2008
|One shot
|Liars! The Journal of Lies
|Fanzine produced at BayCon 2009
|One shot
|Lost in Space
|2009 Eastercon daily zine edited by Jim Mowatt
|Friday through Monday
|The Minute Sixty
|Fanzine produced at BayCon 2006
|One shot
|My Evil Plan
|edited by Tom Becker
|Costume Con 26 newsletter archive
|The Panoramic Route
|Guy and Rosy Lillian's 2009 Montreal Worldcon Trip Report
|One shot
|Poorly Conceived Awkward Silence
|Fanzine produced at BayCon 2007
|One shot
|Rotating Moderator
|LOSCON 33's Fanzine in an Hour
|Small and Far Away
|One shot - Corflu Cobalt, 2010
|The Smokin' Route
|by Guy H. Lillian III
|Sasquan Report, 2015
|The Sunday Funnies
|One shot - Chicon 7, 2012
|Tonopah Westercon Program Book (2012)
|Kevin Standlee
|The VCON Vanguard
Graeme Cameron's progress reports for VCON 41 (2016)
|Without Laurie
|Woody Bernardi's Corflu Glitter (Las Vegas 2012) trip report
|Xanadu Memory Books
|produced by Alan White
|2009 & 2010
|YAFA Staffer
|edited by Max
|An accidental fanzine about Interaction, Glasgow Worldcon, 2005
|edited by the YAFA team
|One-shot produced at Interaction, Glasgow Worldcon, 2005
|Westercon 62 Walt Daugherty Tribute
|produced by Alan White
British Fan-Historical Archives
|Ansible Convention Reports
|Dave Langford's comprehensive index to convention reports published in Ansible and elsewhere. See also Graham Charnock's UK Conreps site.
|Oh, yes, we do! British convention membership badges, from Eastercon, Novacon, Silicon
|Behind The Scenes
|Peter Weston's columns of fannish commentary and fanzine reviews for the British Science Fiction Association's journal VECTOR, written under the pseudonym 'Malcolm Edwards'. Now reproduced on Greg Pickersgill's site.
|British Fanzine Bibliography
|Begun by Peter Roberts in the early 1970s and extended by Vince Clarke and Rob Hansen, this covers fanzines published by fans of general science fiction from 1930 to 1990. The latest version is in the FanHistory section at Rob Hansen's Fan Stuff website
|Origins of the British Science Fiction Association (BSFA)
|For the 2008 Eastercon, Peter Weston prepared display boards on the origins of the BSFA, and Greg Pickersgill has now converted these to the web as part of his BSFA Archives pages
|edited by Peter Roberts. Dave Langford's collaborative archive project for the famous 1970s SF/fan newsletter
|Fantasy Review
|Philip Turner's complete archive of Fantasy Review/Science-Fantasy Review, published between 1947 and 1950 by Walter Gillings.
|Abigail Frost Fan Writing
|Dave Langford's archive of the fanwriting of the late British fan Abigail Frost
|Futurian War Digest
|Rob Hansen's archive of the entire 39-issue run of J Michael Rosenblum's wartime fanzine
|Index to Letters in British SF Magazines
John Boston's (almost) complete index of readers' letters published in Science Fantasy, SF Impulse, New Worlds, and Science Fiction Adventures
|Nebula - Fanorama
|A complete archive of Walt Willis's fannish columns in Nebula during the 1950s, plus extras. Thanks to Robert Lichtman for help on the project.
|Nebula Science Fiction
1952 - 1959
|Jim Linwood's site on the British SF magazine edited by Peter Hamilton. Lots of information on fan contributions, letters, artwork, etc., scans of all the covers, and a complete archive of Ken Slater's book review columns.
|New Worlds Cover Artwork
|Original cover artwork for issues of New Worlds from 1949-1955 and 1964, with scans of the art as published
|Science Fantasy News
|published by A. Vincent Clarke, originally for the Science Fantasy Society beginning in 1948, and later as his own fanzine.
Greg Pickersgill's collaborative archive project
|edited by Ron Bennett. Greg Pickersgill's collaborative archive project for the famous 1950s/60s SF/fan newsletter
|Rob Hansen's history-in-progress
of British science fiction fandom may be found at his Fan Stuff site.
See also Source Material - Then: The Archive
|Rob Hansen's ongoing archive of the quarterly journal of the Science Fiction Association (1937-39), the UK's first national fan organisation.
|UK Conreps
|Graham Charnock's compendium of reports on British conventions. See also Ansible Convention Reports
|UK SF Fandom Archive
|A collection of British material now hosted on the mighty Ansible server
|Views of British Fandom
|Peter Weston's photographs from EasterCons and other British fan gatherings. See also the Supplement to Peter's book With Stars In My Eyes for more photos.
Special Features here and elsewhere
|David Burton's e-APA - a members-only electronic APA, published monthly and hosted on eFanzines.com. OE is now Garth Spencer.Membership is currently open - see details on page.
|1939 Nycon WorldCon
|Three publications from the 1939 New York Worldcon, scanned and converted to PDF by Taral Wayne
|1952 Sydney SF Convention
|Garry P Dalrymple's annotated version of the Official Report of the First Australian Science Fiction Convention, Sydcon, 1952
|1954 Supermancon Photographs
|Courtesy of Joy Sanderson and Moshe Feder
|1955 Kettering Con Photographs
|Courtesy of Joy Sanderson and Moshe Feder
|1957 London WorldCon Photographs
|Courtesy of Ina Shorrock, from the collection of Norman Shorrock
|Con report by Harry Nadler
|1965 Eastercon -Brumcon
|Brumcon in Birmingham, England: Convention Newsflash; the making of Harry Harrison's Breathworld; Beryl Henley & Archie Mercer con report.
|1965 London WorldCon (Loncon II)
|A detailed illustrated report, assembled by Rob Hansen from contemporary sources, and more
|1967 NyCon3 WorldCon
|Complete program details, plus scans of PRs, Program Book, membership card and badge.
|1968 Baycon Worldcon
|The Hotel of Usher - one-shot produced at the convention
|1970 SciCon70 Eastercon
|SciCon70 in London - photographs and programme listing
|1970 Heidelberg WorldCon Photographs
|A few of my slides
|1979: Stranger in Stranger Lands
|John Foyster's GUFF Trip Report:
|1985 Australia WorldCon Photographs
|A few of my photos
|1991 FFANZ Trip Report
|FFANZ Across the Water, Alan Stewart's 1991 FFANZ Trip Report
|2001 CUFF Trip Report
|A Trip Report Found in a Plain Manila Envelope, Murray Moore's 2001 CUFF Trip Report
|2001 GUFF Trip Report
|Eric Lindsay & Jean Weber's trip report, PDF version, with photographs. This is a mirror of Eric & Jean's site in Australia.
|2003 FAAn Awards
|Details of the 2003 Fanzine Activity Achievement Awards
|2004 Corflu 21, Las Vegas, Photographs and Con Report
|163 photos of Corflu 21 by Bill Burns, Eric Lindsay, and Murray Moore, and a 12,000 word con report by Arnie Katz with cover and photos by Alan White
|2004 ReRepetercon
|The 40-year reunion con, Peterborough 2004, with photos by Peter Weston and Bill Burns, and a 1964 con report by Harry Nadler
|Ah! Sweet Laney!
|Selected Writings of Francis Towner Laney, edited by Robert Lichtman and published by Pat Virzi for Corflu Quire
|Alien/Alien Worlds
|Cover archive and brief publishing details of Harry Nadler and Charles Partington's 1960s fanzine (1963-65)
|All Our Yesterdays - Columns by Harry Warner Jr.
|Harry Warner articles from 1951 throught 1976, collected by Chuck Connor in a print edition in 1991, and on diskette in 1997. Thanks to Greg Pickersgill for supplying the files.
|Ann Green
|Steve Green's Service Sheet for the funeral of his late wife Ann
|The Atlas Mystery - a ScienceFictional Whodunnit!
|The late Dave Wood's site, now hosted at eFanzines, on the mysterious re-painted covers of the British Reprint Edition of Astounding.
|Belgian Fandom (1970s on)
|Added link to Herman Ceulemans' scans of the Belgian fandom clubzine and other material (Flemish language, but there are some familiar faces in the photo section)
|This 122-page retrospective portfolio of Harry Bell's fan art, edited by Rob Jackson and first published in a print edition in 2006, is now available for download at eFanzines.
|Canadian Fancyclopedia
|The Canadian Fancyclopedia—the result of 15 years research by R. Graeme Cameron into the history of Canadian Science Fiction Fandom— details Canadian conventions, clubs, organizations, fanzines, prominent fanzine editors, APAzines, culture and traditions, as well as international fannish lore. To be updated as research continues.
|Can't get Off the Island: A Greg Pickersgill Collection
|Take a great fanwriter and make him Fan Guest of Honour at Interaction, the 2005 Worldcon in Glasgow. Then set Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer loose in the fanzine archives. You end up with this excellent collection of Greg Pickersgill's writings, now available for the first time on line.
|Cartiledge World
|Graham Charnock's compendium of British conreps, fanzines, the Astral Leauge, and more
|The Doc Weir Award
|A brief history and winners list of the British fan award
|The Enchanted Duplicator Archive
|Scans of various editions of Walt Willis and Bob Shaw's fan fiction classic, collected and introduced by Taral Wayne
|Curt Phillips' Fan Photo Archive
|Many photographs of fans from the 1950s on up
|Andy Hooper's Fanotchka
|Script of the 1998 fannish play
|The Fantasy Tarot Showcase Deck
|Bruce Pelz's introduction to his 1980 fantasy art project
|Flights From The Iron Moon
Flights From The Iron Moon:
Genre Poetry in UK Fanzines & Little Magazines 1980 - 1989.
|The Golden Halls of Mirth
|rich brown and Paul Stanbery's 1960 fannish retelling of "The Green Hills of Earth"
|Gnome Press
|Aaron Raisey's blog on the famous 1940s/50s SF publisher
|Green Tits and Fur
|By Dr Juice. A 1993 parody by Kevin Duane and Ray Larabie, with an introduction by Taral Wayne, who also scanned the original for this on-line edition
|How Green Was My Vegrant: Some of the Best of Wild Heirs
|"A gift
to Las Vegas Fandom from their friends in mossy Seattle, on the occasion
of Corflu Blackjack, March 19th to 21st, 2004."
A fanthology of Las Vegas fan writing edited by Andy Hooper for the Las Vegas Corflu.
|Little Dictionary of terms used by SF Fans
Rob Jackson's invaluable guide to
the terminology of SF fandom, circa 1976.
|The Martin Chronicles
|Rob Hansen's collection of pieces about the late Martin Smith.
|Meadows of Fantasy
|Archie Mercer's fannish novel, converted to the web by Brian Jordan
Of My Days Before Yesterday
|by Harry Warner, Jr.
The story behind All Our Yesterdays, from Pelf #7, April 1969, editors David Hulan and Dave Locke
|Mr Monster - A Tribute to Forrest J Ackerman
|by Alan White
|Myrtle Rebecca Douglas:
An Appreciation
|1930s fan Morojo remembered by Elmer Perdue and Forry Ackerman in this 1965 one-shot
|The Neo-Fan's Guide (First Edition, 1955)
|The first of three editions
of this classic work, this one edited and published by Bob Tucker.
Text scanned and converted by Greg Pickersgill, HTML page layout by Bill Burns, August 2004.
|Novacon and the Nova Awards
|Information on the 2011 Novacon (UK), and the Nova Awards presented at that time for best fanzine, best fanzine writer, and best fanartist. See also the Novacon website.
|Pacheco Progress
|The complete progress reports of the bid to bring the greatest convention of all-time to the greatest agricultural roadside attraction of all-time.
|The Partial Greg Pickersgill
|In which Greg begins "a project to reprint most of the material I have written for science fiction fanzines or for sf-fan email mailing lists since I encountered science fiction fandom in 1967." New material, July 2003
|Pavlat & Evans Fanzine Index (13MB PDF)
|PDF edition produced by Ron Brown, by permission of Peggy Rae (Pavlat) Sapienza
|Andy Porter's FanHistorical Photo Archive
|Editor and publisher for many years of Science Fiction Chronicle, Andy Porter built up a large library of fanhistorical images dating back to the 1940s. Some of them are shared here.
|Reflections in the Shards
|A collection of Caroline Mullan's fanwriting, published for the 2015 Eastercon where she was Fan GoH, and edited by Claire Brialey and Mark Plummer.
|Science Fiction Book Club (UK) Archive
|Not to be confused with the American SF book club, the UK version began in 1953 and issued many important titles. Greg Pickersgill is compiling a web archive on the Club, and welcomes information and contributions.
|The Science-Fiction Collector
Complete archive, 1976-1981, of Grant Thiessen's bibliographic magazine
|The Science Fiction League of Extraordinary Fuggheads (281KB PDF)
|Faan fiction by Arnie Katz, who notes: "Once in every fan generation a story comes along that is so gripping, yet ultimately transcendental, that it is a "must read" for all fans able to do so. While we're waiting for that one, I thought you might like to take a look at my faan fiction opus, The Science Fiction League of Extraordinary Fuggheads."
|Sirius 1i
|Special international (English/French/German) issue of Sirius: The Newspaper and Magazine of the ISFS - International Science Fiction Society. Published in June 1959 by Erwin Scudla of Austria
|Spirits of Things Past
|Progress reports, program book, and fanthology for ditto 14 & FanHistoriCon 11 (October 2001), edited by Leah Zeldes Smith
|Steve Stiles Website
|The definitive website of artwork and writing by Hugo-winning fanartist Steve Stiles
|The Sweetheart of
Fanac Falls
|A Joyce Katz anthology, edited by Arnie Katz
|Taral Wayne at deviantArt
|Some of Taral's fannish artwork
|Toner Memories
|A fanzine anthology edited by Arnie Katz to celebrate Toner II (originally scheduled for August, 2006, the weekend before the LA WorldCon, but now cancelled) and to remind people of the 1976 original
|Harry Turner
| A memorial page for the British artist, science fiction fan and collector, with samples of his pro and fan art, scans of his 1940s/50s fanzines The Grin, Zenith, and Now & Then, and much more.
Direct link to fanzines page
|Up To Now: A History of Fandom as Jack Speer Sees It.
| A new edition of the hard-to-find 1939 classic of fannish history.
The page also includes Geri Sullivan's compendium of material on Jack Speer from when he was Fan GoH at Noreascon 4 in 2004.
|The Visual Index of Science Fiction Cover Art (VISCO)
|Terry Gibbons' comprehensive gallery of science fiction, fantasy, weird, and horror fiction magazine cover art. Archived as of November 2005.
|William Morris : Dreamer of Dreams
|Article by Ian Covell, orginally published in John D. Owen's The Crystal Ship #11
|Rylan Bachman's site dedicated to the work of Bill Rotsler - artwork, letters, ephemera, interviews and remembrances, along with information on Rotsler's professional work in books, magazines and films.
|Kim Huett's LiveJournal page is an ongoing anthology of "some of the better writing from my large fanzine collection"
|You Only Live Once
|The collected writings of the late John Brosnan, edited by Kim Huett. Now available as a revised and updated ebook.
|Who Knows What Ether Lurks in the Minds of Fen?
|The late Phil Castora's fannish autobiography, edited and published by Marty Cantor
Special feature: Peter Weston: With Stars In My Eyes - The Supplement
The late Peter Weston was fan guest of honor at Worldcon 2004, Noreascon 4 in Boston, and to mark the occasion NESFA Press published his book of fannish history, appropriately subtitled "My Adventures in British Fandom".
Much more than a plain recitation of fan history facts, it is at once an autobiography and a document of social commentary on the 1960s and 70s in Britain. Of course as soon as the book was published the amendments and additions started arriving, so Peter and I created a Supplement for all the additional material, hosted here on eFanzines.com
Fanzines on other sites
|The Agony Column
|book reviews by Rick Kleffel
|edited by Dave Langford. Many more of Dave's fanzines at the link.
|edited by Steven H Silver. Issue 1 through 4, and the 2005 special
|edited by Jeanne Gomoll. Complete archive
|edited by David Levine and Kate Yule [archive site]
|Bunyip and ayotochtl
|edited by Bob Hole
|edited by Peter Roberts. Dave Langford's collaborative archive project for the famous 1970s SF/fan newsletter
|Cloud Chamber
|edited by Dave Langford. Many more of Dave's fanzines at the link.
|The Science Fact & Fiction Concatenation
|edited by Jonathan Cowie
|edited by Jonathan Crowe
|Emerald City
|edited by Cheryl Morgan
|edited by Bill & Sue-On Hillman
|The Fantasy Fan
|Seven issues of Charles Hornig's 1933/34 fanzine at Gutenberg: "The Fans' Own Magazine".
|Fanthology '87
|edited by Richard Brandt
|Feline Mewsings
|edited by R-Laurraine Tutihasi
|edited by Fionna O'Sullivan [archive link]
|Gatehouse Gazette
|a steampunk and dieselpunk fanzine edited by Nick Ottens
|Gazeta SF
|a Romanian on-line fanzine which is also published each month in a PDF version with an English section. Click here for a Google translation of the site.
|edited by Eric Lindsay
|edited by Lilian Edwards and Victor Gonzalez [archive link]
|Gothique & Stardock
|edited by Stan Nicholls and David Griffiths. A page reflecting on the history of these two 1960s British fanzines.
|Groggy 2000
|edited by Eric Mayer
|The Infinite Matrix
|edited by Eileen Gunn - a webzine featuring new science fiction by major writers, reviews by respected critics, and essays by original thinkers. It is kind of monthly, kind of weekly, and kind of daily.
|the online fanzine of the Helion SF Club in Timisoara, Romania (Google translation at the link)
|It Goes On The Shelf
|edited by Ned Brooks. Complete archive
edited by Jeanne Gomoll. Complete archive
|The Knarley Knews
|edited by Henry Welch
|The Limbonaut
|HPL fanzine edited by Steve Walker
|edited by John Coxon & Espana Sheriff
|edited by Nicki and Richard Lynch
|MT Void
|edited by Evelyn & Mark Leeper
|The NASFA Shuttle
|The monthly clubzine of the North Alabama Science Fiction Association
|The National Fantasy Fan
|The National Fantasy Fan Federation's e-zine. Many other NFFF publications are also at their site.
|Now & Then
|Full archive run of Harry Turner's 1950s fanzine
|Archive issues of Charles Lee Riddle's 1948-1957 fanzine
|edited by Petréa Mitchell
|edited by Alison Scott, Steve Davies, and Dr. Plokta, aka Mike Scott. Issues 1 through 39 of the two-time Hugo winning fanzine are available on the Plokta website.
|The Plokta News Newt
|The printed version of the Plokta News Network
|The Portable Museum of Science Fiction Newsletter
|The Portable Museum of Science Fiction Newsletter
|edited by Bob Hole
|The zine of the Science Fiction South Africa club
|The official club fanzine of the Minnesota Science Fiction Society, Inc. (Minn-StF). Current issue and many archive issues
|edited by Pete Lyon
|Sleight of Hand
|edited by John Teehan. Issues 1 and 2 (August 2003)
|Silicon Soapware
|Tom Digby's personalzine, available on the web or by email
|Some Fantastic
|edited by Matthew Appleton (and Jessica Darago as of issue 14). Issues 1 through 14
|Surprising Stories
|edited by John Thiel
|edited by Neil Jamieson-Williams
|Tesseract Index
|Tesseract was the fanzine of the University of Illinois (at Chicago) Science Fiction Society. Scans of the zine are sought.
|edited by Tommy Ferguson. Live site is down; link is to archive.org
|edited by Alison Scott
|The Voyageur
|edited by Karen Bennett
|VSFA Valley Voyager
|the Vegas Science Fiction Association's fanzine newsletter
|Watch the Skies
|The monthly newsletter of the Science Fiction and Fantasy reading group of Camp Hill and Harrisburg, PA
|WSFA Journal (the clubzine of the Washington Science Fiction Association)
|edited by Keith Lynch
|The costume fanzine of record.
|Archive run of Harry Turner's 1940s fanzine.
Rob Hansen's listing also includes earlier issues distributed with Futurian War Digest
|Le Zombie (1938) and e-Zombie
|edited by Bob Tucker. Many of the early issues are on line.
Other fannish resources
|Electronic Fanzines
|at the fanac.org site
|The Canadian Fancyclopedia
|An Incompleat GuideTo Twentieth Century Canadian Science Fiction Fandom - now hosted at eFanzines
|The main Corflu site - the convention for fanzine fans.
|Corflu Valentine - the 19th Corflu
|Corflu 19, Annapolis, Maryland, 2002
|Corflu Badger - the 20th Corflu
|Corflu 20, Madison, Wisconsin, 2003
|Corflu Toronto
|Corflu 23, Toronto, 2006
|Corflu Quire
|Corflu 24, Austin, Texas, 2007
|Corflu Silver
|Corflu 25, Las Vegas, April 25 - 27, 2008. Convention info and Progress Report
|Corflu Zed
|Corflu 26, Seattle, 2009. Convention flyer and PR archive
|Corflu Cobalt
|Corflu 27, Winchester UK, 2010. Convention history, progress reports, and photos
|Ditto 15
|The 15th annual gathering of SF fanzine fans was held in Toronto, 18-20 October 2002.
|Ditto 18
|The 18th annual gathering of SF fanzine fans was held in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 14-16 October 2005.
|Ditto 2017
|Planned for Vancouver, Canada, in the autumn of 2017, this gathering of SF fanzine fans is being planned by R. Graeme Cameron
|The central site for ongoing information on the British National Convention
|Fancyclopedia 3
|Fancyclopedia II, based on Jack Speer's earlier Fancyclopedia, was published
in 1959 by Dick Eney, and was available on line at Eney's site until his recent death.
Fancyclopedia 3 is intended to be a collective enterprise of all of fandom. Based on the previous works, it is to be written by fans who want to contribute. See the website for full details.
|The Hugo Awards
|The official (and comprehensive) site on science fiction's achievement awards
|Kittywompus Tracks Fanzines
|Alison Scott's ongoing fanzine log (but last update was December 2000)
|Greg Pickersgill's Gostak, including the Fanzine Bibliography
|Greg Pickersgill's site of many projects, including the Catalogue of the Fanzine Permacollection
|The Plokta News Network. Superfluous Technology and much more
|Science Fiction and Fantasy Research Database
|An online index to over 82,000 historical and critical items about science fiction, fantasy and horror, compiled by Hal W. Hall
|The Science Fiction Foundation
|Britain's primary SF academic resource
|Science Fiction South Africa
|An active club which publishes Probe several times a year
Tom Veal's Electronic Lumber Room has an interesting selection of fannish history, including Worldcon program books and The Best of Fandom 1958
|A website dedicated to conversations between science fiction fans on all subjects, including fanzines, conventions, sf writers and books, fan funds, awards, and everything else.
|The Voices of Fandom
|Bill Mills' ongoing project to collect audio interviews and clips, either newly recorded or historic artifacts, for the entertainment of interested science fiction fans everywhere.
|If you're a fanzine fan, you probably know about the various fan funds which send worthy fans (who will, it is hoped, publish a trip report) to conventions in foreign lands. For information on current races, candidate platforms, and ballot forms, click on the links below.
Irwin Hirsh's site for fan funds involving Australia: DUFF, GUFF, FFANZ, NAFF
DUFF - The Down Under Fan Fund
Fanac.org's Joe Siclari served as the North American delegate to the 2005 Australian National SF Convention in Hobart, Tasmania
TAFF - The Trans-Atlantic Fan Fund - TAFF now its own (unofficial) website with news and details of the current race and much historical information compiled by Dave Langford. The site also has information on DUFF and GUFF. Back issues of TAFF newsletters are hosted at eFanzines.
Click here for photos from the TAFF party for Randy Byers in Walthamstow, England, 12 April 2003.
GUFF is the Get Up-and-over Fan Fund or the Going Under Fan Fund, depending on which way you're going.
More information here.
CUFF is the Canadian Unity Fan Fund , which sends a Canadian fan to a convention each year.
Some additional trip reports are here.
|Ansible Links - a vast and comprehensive collection of SF and fannish links
The British Science Fiction Association (BSFA) - founded in 1958; publishes a regular magazine, Vector.
|Jim Cawthorn Sketches from the eFanzines archive
fandom.ca - The State of Canadian Science Fiction Fandom
|SFF.net's Internet Newsstand has some fannish zines listed
|The Internet Speculative Fiction Database - a community effort to catalog works of science fiction, fantasy, and horror, including fanzines.
|LASFS - The Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society, the world's oldest continuously-active science-fiction and fantasy club.
The MidAmerican Fan Photo Archive is an gallery and index of over 3000 photographs of science fiction fans and professionals taken at conventions and events around North America.
|RossWorx - Ross Chamberlain's biographical and SF art site
|Frank R. Paul - Frank Wu's site dedicated to the work of the prolific science fiction and fantasy artist
William Charles Rotsler: A Celebration - the estate-authorized site
|Rotsler.com - Michael Bernstein's site dedicated to the work of Bill Rotsler (archive copy, site defunct). See instead Rylan Bachman's WilliamRotsler.com
|The Rotsler Award website - awards for long-time wonder-working with graphic art in amateur publications of the science fiction community.
|Science Fiction Hub - Liverpool University's subject portal for science fiction scholars is based on the wealth of research resources in the Science Fiction Collections of The University of Liverpool's Special Collections and Archives. It is Europe's largest catalogued collection of SF material, including the Science Fiction Foundation Collection and a wealth of literary archives.
|Steffanland - Dan Steffan's site showcasing his art, old and new.
Space is available on this site for any editor who wants to put an SF fanzine on line, in HTML, PDF, or any other standard format. There is no charge to editors or readers.
I'm also happy to list other on-line SF fanzine sites. Please let me know if you'd like a link.
Contact Information: email me at: email@example.com copyright © 2016 by Bill Burns @ FTL Design
Each fanzine hosted on the eFanzines.com site is copyright © 2000-2016 by its editor
Most recent site changes or additions 19 February, 2020


text:
The Minneapolis City Council gave final approval Friday morning to funding a new Vikings stadium in downtown Minneapolis, ending an arduous legislative process that has taken decades to resolve.
Friday's approval, on a vote of 7-6, followed a preliminary vote Thursday afternoon. No votes changed. Mayor R.T. Rybak celebrated with a swig of Grain Belt beer out of a horn in his office.
"I feel obviously incredibly happy to have this over," Rybak said. "This has been a bruising fight. I feel in my gut a little bit like I imagine the Vikings feel after a win. You're happy you won, but you've got to go sit in the hot tub and take care of the bruises for a little bit."
Up next, the city must create an implementation committee and the mayor must appoint two members to a new stadium authority.
The total city subsidy will be about $309 million for construction and operations, or $678 million when accounting for interest over the life of the deal.
The stadium will be built on the existing Metrodome site in downtown Minneapolis. The city's subsidy provides the means to pay debt and renovate the city-owned Target Center.
"It's one of those tough decisions that you need every generation or so to keep a city moving forward," Rybak said. "But its also based on … something I've had to deal with from the start, which is to clean up the city's finances, and I think we did that."
Council members spent Friday morning issuing final statements on the bill, following hours of similar debate on Thursday. Opponents said it violates the charter and is not a wise economic decision.
"This is too much public cost for not enough public benefit," said Council Member Elizabeth Glidden. "That is the simplest way to state this."
(Pictured: A vikings fan pours Mayor R.T. Rybak a beer in the mayor's office following the vote.)

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Six arrested in prostitution sting
Men, women made arrangements to meet in local hotels
Six people were arrested Tuesday in connection with a prostitution sting in Fayetteville, said Police Chief Greg Tabor.
On Dec. 18, the Fayetteville Police Department was able to identify prostitution activity in the area using websites that were suspected of offering sex for sale in Fayetteville, Tabor said.
Police said arrangements were made for suspects to meet the prostitutes at local hotels.
Detectives said they arrested four people in connection with the prostitution sting. Donna Killough, 35, of Fayetteville, Diana Hernandez, 19 of Rogers and Brittney Roy, 23, of Jonesboro, were arrested and face prostitution charges.
Chris Evan, 38, of Fayetteville was charged with sexual solicitation.
Michael Baker, 45, of Jonesboro and Corey Glenn, 37, of Fayetteville were charged with promoting prostitution in the third degree.


text:
US Orders / International Orders
Disco Night Sept. 11 is a chronicle of America's wars from 2006-2013. The photographs shift back and forth from the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan to the USA, unsparingly capturing the violent, ceaseless cost, but also the mystery and the madness, the beauty and absurdity at the core of each conflict. The narrative is complemented by nineteen gatefolds which elaborate on places and individuals.
Photographs are fragments, sometimes only loosely tied to important experiences. An extensive text records some of the missing pieces. The stories that precede and follow the moment of the photograph, conversations with soldiers, anonymous graffiti that's part confession, part boast.
Disco Night Sept. 11 is an expansive yet intimate account of this defining era of history.
Dimensions: 8.5" x 10.5" | Pages: 276 including 19 Gatefolds | Photographs: 188 | Designer: Yolanda Cuomo Design


text:
Listings in Rent a Space, Child and Teen Actors, Acting Workshops, Website Design and Hosting, Apartments or Extended Stay, Fitness Clubs, Costume Design, Sales and Rental, Modeling Classes and Business Services in Brooklyn
Ry Marie Images (Headshots, Portraits & Video)
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text:
Stories of Faith
Living at the Feet of Jesus
Stories of Faith
Luke 10:38-42; Mark 14:3-6,8,9
Lorin Bergen
Lead Pastor
August 25, 2013
Stories of Faith
All I Need is a Hero
Stories of Faith
1 Samuel 17
Lorin Bergen
Lead Pastor
August 18, 2013
Stories of Faith
The Problem with Perfection
Stories of Faith
1 Timothy 4:6-16
Jon Reesor
Associate Pastor of Community Life
August 11, 2013
One Anothering A Culture Worth Fighting For: Christmas Advent Advent: For this Reason Discipleship in Context Mark of Discipleship
Advent: Expectation vs Reality The Whole Story Hard Conversations Stand: The Armor of God Wake Up! The Seven Churches of R... Easter Lent Hebrews: Jesus is Better Advent: Adore Joshua Acts: Spirit. Church. Mission. Fifteen Hours that Changed the W... Undercover Boss - Advent The Other Six Days Advent: Finding God Acts 3 Key Relationships Back For the Future 7 Signs of Jesus in John New Year 2015 New Years Christmas: The Supporting Cast Walk this Way - Jesus' values Ou... Majoring on the Minors Sharing Sundays Father's Day Jonah Chicken of the SEa Mother's Day Jonah James - Faith Impacting Daily Life Resurrection Sunday! Palm sunday Family Matters Christmas Season Financial Fitness What Does it Mean to Follow Jesus? Thanksgiving FLEFC - A CALL TO ARMS FALL FEST 2013 TODAY! Stories of Faith Guest Speaker Colossians Join us for a Potluck and Intern... The Beatitudes New Year Advent Conspiracy Why Jesus Godly Living Dereliction of Duty Understanding God Series
Show More
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2020 6 2019 45 2018 46 2017 42 2016 45 2015 34 2014 46 2013 52 2012 11 All


text:
Stunning wedding photography in a relaxed storytelling style.
Jonathan Ryan has been photographing weddings since 2005 throughout the South East of England. Jonathan is extremely passionate about wedding photography and can honestly say he never tires of it. Every day there's a new challenge, a new angle, a new picture, a new client. No two weddings shot by Jonathan Ryan are ever the same, which is a major appeal to new clients as they know they will get something totally bespoke for them and their dream day.
Jonathan's style is "relaxed reportage, stunning, non intrusive but most importantly FUN", and having photographed weddings that range from just 2 guests right up to 900 guests, Jonathan is able to adapt no matter what size your wedding party is or wedding style.
Having your wedding shot by Jonathan Ryan will also bring a edge of style and fashion to your photos, where photos will be taken when you're not aware your photo is being taken. It's here that everyone looks their most natural and fabulous!
We would like to invite you in to experience the world of 'Weddings By Ryan' so sit back and enjoy browsing our website. Before you leave our website, either fill out our contact form or pick up the phone to give us a call. By speaking with us or even better making an appointment to come and view our work at our gallery, we can walk you through step-by-step of everything wedding photography related and help you to make the right choice when it comes to choosing the most important photos you will ever have taken in your life.
And feel free to check out the portfolio or go and take a look at the prices.
So....another wedding that's been a long time in the planning. I first met Leanne and her mother about 2 years ago more
One wedding dress, ivory - check. Or rather a fabulously gorgeous dress and a whole host of pretty things - check. Three more
I live in Canterbury. But it's rare that I get to work in Canterbury - for one thing we don't more
So....another wedding that's been a long time in the planning. I more
One wedding dress, ivory - check. Or rather a fabulously more
I live in Canterbury. But it's rare that I get more
There are lots of ways to remember your wedding anniversary. more
I've said it before and there's little doubt I'll say more


text:
An online journalist endures brutal imprisonment in Tunisia-and lives to post again.
By Amanda Watson-Boles
PARIS, France
Back in 2001, Zouhair Yahyaoui was like many other young college-educated men in Tunisia--unemployed. Then 33, Yahyaoui launched a Web site, the online Internet forum TUNeZINE, in July of that year using the alias "ettounsi," or "Tunisian" in Arabic. The site soon gained a reputation for its biting satire and political commentary, and along with it came scores of young readers.
Sitting in a café in Paris, where he is visiting his fiancée, Yahyaoui doesn't look like a crusading journalist. He is quiet, timid, even nervous. With slightly unkempt curly hair and a tan blazer, he seems more like a young professor than the seasoned activist he has become. None of the sharp wit so evident in Yahyaoui's writing is apparent as he talks softly, sipping a beer and smoking cigarettes. But as he recounts his imprisonment, his resolve becomes apparent.


text:
Skip to comments.Obama Appoints French Economist Funded by Saudi Billionaire to Shape US Global Development Policy
Posted on 01/08/2013 8:54:28 AM PST by bayouranger
Esther Duflo is one of those people who are taken seriously by the sort of people who eat up TED talks with a silver spoon. Her big number is how to help people in the Third World up from poverty, which is a surprisingly profitable branch of economics when you consider the sheer number of NGOs and billionaires interested in getting into the aid business.
But theres one particular billionaire at Duflos back. Abdul Latif Jameel.
Esther Duflo is one of the co-founders of the Poverty Action Lab at MIT, more commonly known as J-PAL for the father of Abdul Latif Jameel aka Mohammed Abdul Latif Jameel, a Saudi billionaire with a net worth of approximately 5 billion dollars.
Mohammed Abdul Latif Jameel owns the worlds largest Toyota dealership and sits on the board of Coexist as well as a number of other organizations. And Jameel provided 3 major endowments for J-PAL. Around the same time the Abdul Latif Jameel Group sued the Wall Street Journal for reporting its presence on the list of accounts monitored for funding terrorism.
Mohammeds brother was sued by victims of Al Qaeda on accusations that he helped fund its terrorist activities after his name was found on a list in the offices of Benevolence International Foundation, an Al Qaeda front group started by Bin Ladens brother-in-law.
Now Obama has chosen Duflo to serve on the Presidents Global Development Council which will shape American global development policy worldwide.
filthy koranimal
UK car tycoon is accused of funding Osama bin Ladin
Yousef Jameel, whose family firm bought the British business Hartwell in 1990, is named in papers claiming more than $1 trillion damages from defendants accused of helping to fund Osama Bin Laden and his Al-Qaida network.
Lawyers acting for the families say Jameel was one of the rich Saudi individuals and businesses, targeted by fund-raisers acting for Muslim causes, including rebel fanatics, called 'The Golden Chain" because their net worth totalled more than pounds 51 billion.
Money from Saudi Arabia is said in court documents to have financed Al-Qaida camps in Afghanistan where the hijackers trained. Jameel, whose family is one of the wealthiest in Saudi Arabia, is among 225 defendants named in papers filed in a Washington DC court.
Hartwell turns over more than pounds 600 million and employs 3,500 people in Britain. Its 48 outlets sell Audi, Volkswagen, Jaguar and Ford cars. Its other interests include property, financial services and computer software.
It was bought by the Saudi-based Abdul Latif Jameel Group (ALJ).
The Jameel family first made its money through a Toyota franchise in Saudi, along with oil, shipping and real estate.
Jameel's lawyers argue that there is no case to answer. They say he has severed links with Hartwell and never supported or made donations, either directly or indirectly, to Bin Laden. They add that he has not been contacted by the lawyers for the September 11 case or served with papers, although he knew that a Yousef Jameel was cited as a defendant.
They also point out that other wealthy Arab donors have been defrauded into giving money for humanitarian causes which was used to fund Jihad fighters.
"Jameel recognises that because of his standing and prominence as a businessman in Saudi Arabia and his well known generosity it is understood, rightly or wrongly, that he is (the person named in the writ)" Jameel's lawyers said.
ALJ made a substantial donation for "the rescue and help" of Muslims in Kosovo. In 1999, ALJ gave the Saudi Red Crescent about pounds 1.3 million. The Saudi Red Crescent, a charitable organisation modelled on the Red Cross and based in Riyadh, is also named as a defendant in the September 11 action. Jameel's lawyer said his client was unaware of the donation.
Jameel was at the centre of a legal row in 1988 when he was accused by Carole Bailey, his British former wife, of kidnapping their daughter and holding her in Saudi Arabia. He had indicated in court that he would not prevent the girl's return to Britain and had persuaded the court to remove a pounds 1m bond that would have been forfeit. It is understood that the row with Bailey has been resolved. After their acrimonious divorce, Jameel, who is in his late fifties, married Linda Richards, a former model with whom he has three daughters.
Jameel's name was added to the list of defendants after the name "Yousef Jameel" was found on a computer disk seized by Bosnian police during searches of the offices of a charity known as the Benevolence International Foundation in Sarajevo in March last year.
Even McConnell and his swishy friends should be able to stop this one. A Marxist foreigner who has been backed by an Islamo-fascist! If this does not cause a public outcry, then nothing will ever stop the Dear Leader.
She has that classic libtard woman look. Vauguely female, clearly doesn't smile much, very likely same sex oriented, probably self loathing and unhappy with her existence, and overly confident in her marxist beliefs.
I know this isn't the most thoughtful reply, but as I read the excerpt I wasn't at all surprised at her appearance. She only needs a Subaru station wagon and a Boston mailing address to tie it all together.
no one should be surprised at this at all. Obummer is a muslim, his intent is to destroy this country, and he will use French socialists, European billionaires, his czars, the Muslim Brotherhood infiltrators, the Communists in Congress, the idiots in academia, the moral-less Hollywood celebs, the foolish rich New Yorkers and anyone else he can bamboozle, blackmail, bully into following him.
Pied piper leading us off the fiscal cliff into the abyss of chaos, loss of American rights, assault on religion, forced health insurance, and continued degradation of our way of life.
Yeah, this obummer who lied about Benghazi, bowed to foreign rulers, and whispered to the Russian president he'd be "more flexible after the election."
Nope, not surprised at all...
"If this does not cause a public outcry, then nothing will ever stop the Dear Leader."
Brother... I think we've said that one a lot in the last four years. For so many of us the line was crossed long ago. Whatever the event or cumulative effect of events is the tipping point, I hope we get there sooner rather than later.
Global Development...
Sounds like Clintons...
Can Duflo be tied to supporting or encouraging groups anti-Christian/Jewish activities ? Can this explain why the demo-coms are demanding eliminating tax write offs to certain non-profit NGO's ? Or of Obama's war on a major Christian religious group ?
Another of Demon Leader's fellow muslims.
An Egyptian paper is putting out up to 6 Muslim Brotherhood members are in the Obama Administration - most in Homeland Security.
Arabs have the money - something dems have been known to bow before... and bow before and bow before....
Daniel Greenfield's work is cut out for him.
As long as there are people funding jihad, there will be an unlimited number of jihadis. The way to cripple the Global Jihad is to go after the money men behind it.
Why do we have a "Global Development Policy?"
This is an advisory council.
DING DING DING. We have a winner.
Exactly. The entire premise of being good little global citizens has so permeated the culture we don't even react that this BS is being promoted.
We should be demanding a complete withdraw, not worrying about who the Kenyan Traitor is advancing for the role.
If the Soviet penetration of Washington, D.C., was so wide and so deep that it functioned like an occupation
If, as a result of that occupation, American statecraft became an extension of Soviet strategy
If the people who caught on investigators, politicians, defectors and tried to warn the American public were demonized, ridiculed and destroyed for the good of that occupation and to further that strategy
And if the truth was suppressed by an increasingly complicit Uncle Sam
Would you feel betrayed?
This guy's of the Benevolence Intl group is connected to Batterjee- Batterjee is connected to the late Jama Khashoggi
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
Dear Aunt Fattie,
I am starting law school in August. I am excited about school and my career plans. I did notice a problem when I was touring the school, however. All of the classroom seats are at long tables with chairs attached to the table supports. The chairs have no legs of their own, they just swing out from the tables. I'm a large woman and I could barely wedge myself into a seat during the school tour. By the time the tour's mock class was finished, I thought I was going to faint.
I don't know how I am going to survive day after day in class with those chairs. I am sure that the school would provide an alternative to a student in a wheelchair. Can I ask for something similar, and how would I ask without embarrassing myself and the school?
Squished 1L
Aunt Fattie is an agony aunt, not an administration aunt, so she forwarded your query to a friend who is an expert in college administrative rules and regulations: the wonderful Lesley of Fatshionista. Lesley suggests that you think of this as a matter of accessibility, not just a matter of fat: "There are lots of reasons why some bodies need easy-access chairs, and being fat is just one of them." You avoid embarrassing yourself by realizing that you have nothing to be embarrassed about: you are making a perfectly reasonable request, reasonable not only for you but for many other people in many other bodies. Of course fat is a fraught issue, and even those of us who love and accept it can find it awkward to relate to other people in a way that highlights our fat, knowing what their sentiments might be. This post on Fatshionista perfectly sums up the experience. But you are not asking the school to praise your fat, to understand your fat, or to support your fat — all of which can be time-consuming, difficult, and intimate journeys. You are asking only that they accommodate your fat. This is their job.
Lesley suggests that you start by having a conversation with an understanding instructor; they may not have considered space issues in the seating, and should be interested in helping. If your instructors seem more distant or unhelpful, or if you simply haven't had time to get to know them, Lesley suggests that "a conversation with the school's disability services department may be in order. If it's something as simple as making sure there's an armless chair (or two or three — the person asking should also keep in mind that other folks might take an armless chair for their own reasons if one is made available, and she may have to willing to call dibs), they should certainly be able to make that happen. Also, once the student has established a relationship with this office, she can ask that accommodation be made for ALL her classes."
At first blush, it may appear somewhat unfortunate that asking for help from the disability services department seems to cast fat as a disability. Because disability still has negative cultural associations, some fat activists bristle when fat is considered a disability — it's rhetorically counterproductive, when you're trying to argue that fat people are in no way hindered by their adipose tissue. But, like other so-called disabilities, your fat is a disability here only in context of what you're being asked to do. In and of itself, it is not a problem, but in a context where you are being asked to squeeze into a tiny seat, it is. As with other physical and cognitive differences, the disability services department exists only to minimize the discrepancy between what you can do and what you're being asked to do — not, thank goodness, to arbitrate whether your particular idiosyncrasies are desirable or not. Lesley warns, though, that "the helpfulness and effectiveness of disability services can vary dramatically by school, so your mileage may vary."
Lesley agrees that embarrassing the school is probably best avoided, not to mention unlikely to be effective: "When I was a grad student facing horrible seating — before I knew I could even ASK for accommodation — I would either hijack a chair from another classroom, or sit on the floor. Admittedly, I expect law school is probably less understanding of an angry fat girl sitting on the floor in protest of painful seating than my program was." Luckily, you know that you can ask for accommodation, and that this asking should embarrass no one. The school does not want you sitting in a seat that will endanger your health and your ability to learn; quite aside from compassion, there's the matter of liability. It is in their interest to improve your access, so it is certainly in your best interest to ask.
If you've got your own questions on fat, fatshion, fatiquette, self-esteem, or body image, send them to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Review: Pulse O2 activity tracker doesn't quicken my pulse
Wearable devices may be the next big thing in consumer electronics. But it's still not clear how they'll work, what they'll look like or even what they'll do.
One potential "killer app" for the devices is monitoring health and fitness. Accordingly, a growing number of companies have developed wearable "activity trackers" that can track things such as steps taken and distance walked.
Among the early activity trackers is Pulse O2 from France-based Withings. Released this spring, Pulse O2 is something like a souped-up pedometer. About the size of a USB drive, it can measure steps and monitor pulse rate with a sensor in its back.
The device is a follow-up on the Pulse, which Withings released last year. Unlike that device, which you could attach to your belt, the Pulse O2 comes with a wristband that allows users to wear it as a watch. And it ships with the ability to read users' blood oxygen level with the same sensor used to read their pulse.
Although strapping it to your wrist gives the Pulse O2 the look and feel of a smartwatch, it's clearly a fitness-specific device. You can use it to check the time or see how far you've walked, but it can't run apps, so you can't use it to read a text message or fast forward to the next song on your playlist.
That said, the device offers fitness fanatics a nice range of information. It displays how many steps you've taken, how far you've gone, how many calories you've burned and total changes in elevation. By swiping across the screen, you can view each one of those data points from your previous days' activities. You can see even more detailed information in the Pulse O2's accompanying smartphone apps.
The Pulse O2 will also keep track of your sleep cycles, if you wear the device and manually start the sleep tracking mode each night.
One of the advantages of the Pulse O2 over similar fitness devices is that it is designed to be flexible in how it's worn. It's a small rounded rectangular piece that can be fitted not only into a wristband, but also affixed to your belt or clothes with an included case that has a clip on the back. You can also easily slip the device, without case, into your pocket. It's so light weight - less than a third of an ounce - that you won't even notice it.
Unlike some other wearable devices I've tested, the Pulse O2 offers extra-long battery life. Even though it was only partially charged when I first started wearing it, I used it for four days without needing to recharge it. Withings says it will go two weeks on a full charge, and that you only need to plug it in for an hour to replenish its battery.
Although it works in conjunction with a smartphone, you don't need to bring your smartphone with you if you are using the Pulse O2. Instead, it will sync whatever data it's collected the next time it's connected with your phone via Bluetooth.
Unfortunately, the Pulse O2, like many of the early wearable products, has plenty of drawbacks. One way it extends its battery life is that its screen only turns on when you press its wake button. That's OK if the device is in your pocket or clipped to your belt. It's not so great if you are wearing it like a watch. I'd like to know what time it is-or how far I've walked-by just glancing at my wrist, not by having to go the extra step to push a button, too.
Another way it conserves energy is by having a dim, low-resolution, monochrome screen that's impossible to read in bright outdoor light.
The device's design can also make it awkward to use. If you want to check your pulse, you have to first remove the device from your wristband or belt clip, because both cases cover up the sensor. That can be easier said than done in the middle of a workout.
What's more, its interface is poorly adapted for wearing the device on your wrist. The wristband orients the device in portrait mode. But by default, all of the data screens are displayed in landscape mode and the only one you can view in portrait mode is the clock screen. To read the other screens, you have to hold your wrist at something approaching a 90-degree angle to the ground.
I also had questions about the quality of the Pulse O2. After only a few days use, the touch screen on my review unit started to flake out. It wouldn't turn on the sleep mode when I tapped the on-screen button for it and would no longer display my past days' activities when I swiped across the screen.
Making a device that's targeted at fitness buffs is probably a smart way to break into the wearable market. But if the Pulse O2 is any indication, such devices still need a lot of refining before they're ready to gain mass appeal.
-Likes: Lightweight; included cases allow users to wear as watch or attached to belt or clothes; offers a range of fitness-information at a glance; built-in sensor can measure pulse rate and blood oxygen level.
-Dislikes: Questionable build quality; sensor placement makes it awkward to use; dim screen difficult to see in bright light; interface poorly fitted to use on wrist.
-Price: $120
-Web: withings.com
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©2014 San Jose Mercury News
Distributed by MCT Information Services


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Game five, at the venue American Airlines sponsors that isn't in Miami, 9 p.m., ABC.
Remember, the NBA Finals have been 2-3-2 (the rest of the playoffs is 2-2-1-1-1) since 1985. Which means Dallas has a chance, in a pick 'em game at home tonight, to write a whole lot of "Miami Is Doomed, And We Told You So Back In July" stories. Or Miami could win, and have two chances to win the series at home, and then you'll get the "Miami Is King, And We Told You So Back In July" stories.
Either way, the wretches have already come for LePersonal Life.
Anyway, game's on, 15 minutes, get your popcorn, all of that. Talk about it below.


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- Make a game about or inspired by Fishing, in a week!
- Jam dates are 20th-27th, you can pick whatever 7 days you like *around* this time. There's no pressure to do it in exactly that amount of time unless you want to
- If you say it's a game then it's a game, if you say it relates to fishing then it relates to fishing.
- Use whatever tools/techniques you want to make your game.
- You need to make a thread for your game in the games forum. Updating it through the week is your choice, but it's more fun if you do!
- Feel free to start your thread whenever you like, if you want to share your idea that's cool!
- When your game is done, make a post about it in your thread, and link to that post in the submission thread.
- Don't be a jerk on the forum, I'll kick your ass. This is a friendly fishing jam
Now then, if this is your first time to fishing jam club; you have to make a fishing game! here are some links to get you started! even beginners can make their first game in a week!
http://kotaku.com/5979539/a-beginners-g ... video-game
if you have any questions or whatever; ask them in this thread
[update] We have an IRC channel thanks to @jspapp_! - It's #FishingJam at chat.freenode.net


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- This article is related to a Pokémon item.
- "An exquisitely beautiful gem that has a red glow. It symbolizes passion."
- — Flavor text, Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen
The Ruby (ルビー, Ruby) is a key item exclusive to Generation III. In Pokémon FireRed and LeafGreen, the Ruby, which was found upon investigating the depths of Mt. Ember, is given to Celio in return for a Rainbow Pass. If the Sapphire is also given to Celio, he will allow trading between FireRed and LeafGreen and Pokémon Ruby and Sapphire.
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