Difference between revisions of "The Unique Magazine"

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''(Oxymoronically, we have [[Unique|other Uniques]].)''
 
''(Oxymoronically, we have [[Unique|other Uniques]].)''
  
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''The Unique Magazine'' was a [[fanzine]] produced by [[ Arthur F. Williams]] of [[London, UK]] in 1941-2. There were at least three issues.
  
A [[fanzine]] [[published]] by [[Arthur F. Williams]] of [[London, UK]].
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''[[Futurian War Digest]]'' #14 (November 1941) implies the first issue may have been co-produced with [[Ken Bulmer]] and that the title was to be ‘devoted … to well-written fan fiction’.
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''Futurian War Digest'' #17 (February 1942) described the second issue:
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‘With the exception of a poem, editorial and drawing of a spaceship, the contents consist of fiction by [[Duane Rimel]], [[J. E. Rennison]], [[Joe Gilbert]], and [[Doc Lowndes]]. It’s a nice little magazine with quite an atmosphere about it, though one reason why it appeals to me, I feel sure, is because of its resemblance to the format of ''[[Novae Terrae]]''; making you think of the dear departed days.’
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It was succeeded by ''[[Trends]]'', a fanzine that ironically was 'unique' in that most issues were single-copy for circulation amongst British fans.
  
 
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Latest revision as of 09:38, 3 January 2024

(Oxymoronically, we have other Uniques.)

The Unique Magazine was a fanzine produced by Arthur F. Williams of London, UK in 1941-2. There were at least three issues.

Futurian War Digest #14 (November 1941) implies the first issue may have been co-produced with Ken Bulmer and that the title was to be ‘devoted … to well-written fan fiction’.

Futurian War Digest #17 (February 1942) described the second issue:

‘With the exception of a poem, editorial and drawing of a spaceship, the contents consist of fiction by Duane Rimel, J. E. Rennison, Joe Gilbert, and Doc Lowndes. It’s a nice little magazine with quite an atmosphere about it, though one reason why it appeals to me, I feel sure, is because of its resemblance to the format of Novae Terrae; making you think of the dear departed days.’

It was succeeded by Trends, a fanzine that ironically was 'unique' in that most issues were single-copy for circulation amongst British fans.

Issue Date Pages Notes
1 October 1941 18
2 December 1941 20
3 February 1942 20
4 apparently never published
5 May 1944 20 retitled Trends; final issue



Publication 19411944
This is a publication page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was published, how many issues it has had, (including adding a partial or complete checklist), its contents (including perhaps a ToC listing), its size and repro method, regular columnists, its impact on fandom, or by adding scans or links to scans. See Standards for Publications.