Difference between revisions of "Larry Stark"

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(1932 -- )
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(August 4, 1932 )
  
A [[New York]] and [[Boston]] [[fan]] active in the 50s and 60s who published a variety of [[fanzines]] and [[apazines]]. He was one of the [[Balcony Insurgents]] and coined the term "[[Sercon Faanfiction]]".  He was a member of [[The Cult]] and [[OMPA]]. He was an early EC comics letterhack. {{link | website=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Stark | text=His Wikipedia entry| capture=2020}} describes his later career as a theatre critic in Boston.
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A [[New York]] and [[Boston]] [[fan]] active in the 1950s and '60s, '''Larry Stark''' [[published]] a variety of [[fanzines]] and [[apazines]]. He was one of the [[Balcony Insurgents]] and coined the term "[[Sercon Faanfiction]]".   
  
Fanzines and apazines:
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He was a member of [[The Cult]] and [[OMPA]]. He was an early EC comics [[letterhack]]. He lived in the [[Ivory Birdbath]] in [[Cambridge, MA]].
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“Larry Stark was a good editor -- much better than I, then....” recalled [[Ted White]] in ''[[Science Fiction Five Yearly]]'' in 1976.
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{{link | website=https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Larry_Stark | text=His Wikipedia entry}} describes his later career as a theater critic in [[Boston]].  He founded {{link | website=https://www.theatermirror.net/?page_id=284 | text=New England Theater Mirror}}; the current editors say he's still attending the theater. He was also one of the founders of Independent Reviewers of New England (IRNE).
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{{Fanzines}}
 
* ''[[A David English Sketchbook]]'' [1958]
 
* ''[[A David English Sketchbook]]'' [1958]
* ''[[The Cambridge Scene]]'' [1960s] (with Jean Young)
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* ''[[The Cambridge Scene]]'' [1960s] (with [[Jean Young]])
* ''[[Double Whammy]]'' [1956] (for [[OMPA]] with [[Ted White]], [[John Hichcock]], and [[John Magnu]])
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* ''[[Double Whammy]]'' [1956] (for [[OMPA]] with [[Ted White]], [[John Hitchcock]], and [[John Magnus]])
 
* ''[[Dreams from a Machine]]'' [1953] (poetry)
 
* ''[[Dreams from a Machine]]'' [1953] (poetry)
 
* ''[[Garage Floor]]'' [late 50s] (with Jean Young)
 
* ''[[Garage Floor]]'' [late 50s] (with Jean Young)
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* ''[[Tra-La]]'' [1958] (with Jean Young)
 
* ''[[Tra-La]]'' [1958] (with Jean Young)
 
* ''[[Ye Boiffion Boy Birdwatchers Bugle-Blast]]'' [1957] (with [[Lee Shaw]], [[Jean Young]], and [[Andy Young]])
 
* ''[[Ye Boiffion Boy Birdwatchers Bugle-Blast]]'' [1957] (with [[Lee Shaw]], [[Jean Young]], and [[Andy Young]])
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{{person | born=1932}}
 
{{person | born=1932}}
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:fan]]
 
[[Category:US]]
 
[[Category:US]]

Latest revision as of 16:36, 11 March 2023

(August 4, 1932 –)

A New York and Boston fan active in the 1950s and '60s, Larry Stark published a variety of fanzines and apazines. He was one of the Balcony Insurgents and coined the term "Sercon Faanfiction".

He was a member of The Cult and OMPA. He was an early EC comics letterhack. He lived in the Ivory Birdbath in Cambridge, MA.

“Larry Stark was a good editor -- much better than I, then....” recalled Ted White in Science Fiction Five Yearly in 1976.

His Wikipedia entry describes his later career as a theater critic in Boston. He founded New England Theater Mirror; the current editors say he's still attending the theater. He was also one of the founders of Independent Reviewers of New England (IRNE).

Fanzines and Apazines:



Person 1932
This is a biography page. Please extend it by adding more information about the person, such as fanzines and apazines published, awards, clubs, conventions worked on, GoHships, impact on fandom, external links, anecdotes, etc. See Standards for People and The Naming of Names.