Difference between revisions of "Broad Mental Horizons"

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The kind that [[fans]] have – or at least claim to. First used to describe the mind set of [[fans]] by [[Margaret St. Clair]] in a 1948 article in ''Writer's Digest'', it was quickly picked up and used tongue-in-cheek in numerous [[fanzines]], where the catch phrase caught on to become firmly embedded in the [[fannish]] lexicon
 
The kind that [[fans]] have – or at least claim to. First used to describe the mind set of [[fans]] by [[Margaret St. Clair]] in a 1948 article in ''Writer's Digest'', it was quickly picked up and used tongue-in-cheek in numerous [[fanzines]], where the catch phrase caught on to become firmly embedded in the [[fannish]] lexicon
  
Contributors: [[Dr. Gafia]]
 
  
 
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Revision as of 02:58, 3 January 2020

The kind that fans have – or at least claim to. First used to describe the mind set of fans by Margaret St. Clair in a 1948 article in Writer's Digest, it was quickly picked up and used tongue-in-cheek in numerous fanzines, where the catch phrase caught on to become firmly embedded in the fannish lexicon


From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959
Something fans have, along with cosmic concepts, a sensitive fannish face, and sometimes slan tendrils or a third eye. One with any or all of these attributes is undoubtlessly star-begotten. Margaret St Clair credited us with this characteristic in an article in a '48 Writers' Digest.

Fanspeak
This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc.