Difference between revisions of "Tomorrow And..."
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | ''Tomorrow And...'' was a [[fanzine]] edited by [[Jerry Lapidus]] and [[Mike Bradley]]. There were at least 9 issues. It started publishing by offset printing with issue 3. With issue 5, it moved from the standard "portrait" format of most fanzines to a "landscape" format, with text mostly in two wide columns (but many experiments with illustrations and orientation). It was connected with the [[University of Chicago Science Fiction Society]] for the first 4 issues, and the [[Syracuse University Science Fiction Society]] for issues 5 and 6. | + | ''Tomorrow And...'' was a [[fanzine]] edited by [[Jerry Lapidus]] and [[Mike Bradley]]. There were at least 9 issues. It started [[publishing]] by [[offset printing]] with issue 3. With issue 5, it moved from the standard "portrait" format of most fanzines to a "landscape" format, with text mostly in two wide columns (but many experiments with illustrations and orientation). It was connected with the [[University of Chicago Science Fiction Society]] for the first 4 issues, and the [[Syracuse University Science Fiction Society]] for issues 5 and 6. |
<tab head=top> | <tab head=top> | ||
Issue || Date || Pages || Notes | Issue || Date || Pages || Notes | ||
1 || October 1968 || 19 || | 1 || October 1968 || 19 || | ||
| − | 2 || 1968 || 62 || | + | 2 || 1968 || 62 || [[Co-edited]] with [[Mike Bradley]] |
| − | 3 || October 1968 || 46 || Marked as | + | 3 || October 1968 || 46 || Co-edited with Mike Bradley. Marked on both the cover and title page as "Volume 1 Number 2" -- but the [[letter column]] and pagination make it clear that it is issue 3. Includes a [[Baycon (Worldcon)]] report by Lapidus (illustrated with [[photographs]]); [[editorials]]; reviews, including reviews of ''2001'' by Lapidus, [[Mark Aronson]] and [[Robert Bloch]]; [[fiction]] by [[Jim Kinney]] ("Deathlab"); and letters from [[Harry Warner, Jr.]], [[Linda Eyster]] (later Bushyager), [[Harriet Kolchak]], [[Darrell Schweitzer]] and others. Illustrators include [[Jack Gaughan]], [[Steve Herbst]], [[Richard Delap]], [[Connie Faddis|Connie Reich Faddis]], and [[Mike Gilbert]]. |
| − | 4 || 1969 || 52 || | + | 4 || 1969 || 52 || Features three stories by [[Harlan Ellison]], reviews, editorials, quizzes and letters. The letter column includes notes from [[Bloch]], [[Silverberg]], [[Piers Anthony]], [[Dean Koontz]], [[Harry Warner, Jr.]], [[Joyce Muskat]], [[Harry Harrison]], [[Asimov]], [[Lin Carter]], Schweitzer, [[Richard Bergeron]], and more -- a [[completist]]'s nightmare! Illustrators include everyone from issue 3 (above) plus [[Mike Jump]], [[Joni Stopa]], [[Andy Offutt]], and [[Lee Barker]]. |
| − | 5 || January 1971 || 28 || | + | 5 || January 1971 || 28 || First landscape format issue. [[Lisa Tuttle]] added as one of the co-editors. Editorials, [[poetry]] by Schweitzer, [[article]] by Offset (on writing), [[fiction]] by Herbst, quizzes; no letter column. Illustrations by [[Connie Faddis|Connie Reich Faddis]], [[Mike Gilbert]], [[Jim McLeod]], [[Dan Osterman]], and [[Bill Rotsler]]. |
| − | 6 || 1971 || 28 || | + | 6 || 1971 || 28 || Undated, but internal evidence places it after the [[Nebula Awards]] and before the [[Hugo Awards]] in 1971 (''[[Ringworld]]'' is listed as having won the Nebula and being nominated for the Hugo). Another article on writing by Offutt, column by [[Rosemary Ullyot]], editorials, reviews, and letters by [[Robert E. Margroff]], [[Bill Bowers]], [[Joe Hensley]], [[Harry Warner, Jr.]], [[Sandra Miesel]], [[Frank Lunney]], [[John F. Kusske]], [[Donald G. Keller]], [[Ned Brooks]], Schweitzer, [[Roger Bryan]], and [[Gary Labowitz]]. Illustrations by everyone in issue 5 plus [[Grant Canfield]], [[Derek Carter]], [[John Ingham]], [[Jay Kinney]], and [[Dan Steffan]]. |
7 || 1971 || 24 || | 7 || 1971 || 24 || | ||
8 || December 1971 || 50 || Plus 20 pages of letters and 14 pages of books | 8 || December 1971 || 50 || Plus 20 pages of letters and 14 pages of books | ||
| Line 16: | Line 16: | ||
* {{fanzineindex |name={{PAGENAME}} |dir=}} | * {{fanzineindex |name={{PAGENAME}} |dir=}} | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
| − | |||
{{publication| start=1968 | end=1973}} | {{publication| start=1968 | end=1973}} | ||
[[Category:fanzine]] | [[Category:fanzine]] | ||
[[Category:US]] | [[Category:US]] | ||
Revision as of 14:13, 19 October 2022
Tomorrow And... was a fanzine edited by Jerry Lapidus and Mike Bradley. There were at least 9 issues. It started publishing by offset printing with issue 3. With issue 5, it moved from the standard "portrait" format of most fanzines to a "landscape" format, with text mostly in two wide columns (but many experiments with illustrations and orientation). It was connected with the University of Chicago Science Fiction Society for the first 4 issues, and the Syracuse University Science Fiction Society for issues 5 and 6.
| Issue | Date | Pages | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | October 1968 | 19 | |
| 2 | 1968 | 62 | Co-edited with Mike Bradley |
| 3 | October 1968 | 46 | Co-edited with Mike Bradley. Marked on both the cover and title page as "Volume 1 Number 2" -- but the letter column and pagination make it clear that it is issue 3. Includes a Baycon report by Lapidus (illustrated with photographs); editorials; reviews, including reviews of 2001 by Lapidus, Mark Aronson and Robert Bloch; fiction by Jim Kinney ("Deathlab"); and letters from Harry Warner, Jr., Linda Eyster (later Bushyager), Harriet Kolchak, Darrell Schweitzer and others. Illustrators include Jack Gaughan, Steve Herbst, Richard Delap, Connie Reich Faddis, and Mike Gilbert. |
| 4 | 1969 | 52 | Features three stories by Harlan Ellison, reviews, editorials, quizzes and letters. The letter column includes notes from Bloch, Silverberg, Piers Anthony, Dean Koontz, Harry Warner, Jr., Joyce Muskat, Harry Harrison, Asimov, Lin Carter, Schweitzer, Richard Bergeron, and more -- a completist's nightmare! Illustrators include everyone from issue 3 (above) plus Mike Jump, Joni Stopa, Andy Offutt, and Lee Barker. |
| 5 | January 1971 | 28 | First landscape format issue. Lisa Tuttle added as one of the co-editors. Editorials, poetry by Schweitzer, article by Offset (on writing), fiction by Herbst, quizzes; no letter column. Illustrations by Connie Reich Faddis, Mike Gilbert, Jim McLeod, Dan Osterman, and Bill Rotsler. |
| 6 | 1971 | 28 | Undated, but internal evidence places it after the Nebula Awards and before the Hugo Awards in 1971 (Ringworld is listed as having won the Nebula and being nominated for the Hugo). Another article on writing by Offutt, column by Rosemary Ullyot, editorials, reviews, and letters by Robert E. Margroff, Bill Bowers, Joe Hensley, Harry Warner, Jr., Sandra Miesel, Frank Lunney, John F. Kusske, Donald G. Keller, Ned Brooks, Schweitzer, Roger Bryan, and Gary Labowitz. Illustrations by everyone in issue 5 plus Grant Canfield, Derek Carter, John Ingham, Jay Kinney, and Dan Steffan. |
| 7 | 1971 | 24 | |
| 8 | December 1971 | 50 | Plus 20 pages of letters and 14 pages of books |
| 9 | 1973 | 70 | includes letter and review supplements |
- Tomorrow And... online at fanac.org
| Publication | 1968—1973 |
| 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. |
