Pulp Fiction, 1954 · page 150 of 162
Authentic Science Fiction Monthly No. 46 — page 150: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Pulp Fiction, 1954. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
FANZINES Reviewed by H. J. C. WAS very pleased to see the third number of PERHAPS, the Australian fanzine, mainly because I have sent the Editor, at his request, three or four articles and yet had not seen a single copy of the fanzine until this one turned up. Leo J. Harding, the Editor, and all other fanzine editors, should note that this is not the way to cement good relations with busy professional editors! We don’t mind burning some after-midnight oil on behaif of serious fandom, but we do like to know that our work has seen the light of day. I haven't the faintest idea whether my earlier pieces were published, so I have not been sending any more, even though I was asked to do a regular column. Don’t you think I’m justified? Still, Australia is a long way away and maybe Leo has some kind of explanation. When he sees this, he may let me know! Anyway, PERHAPS is pub- lished from 510 Drummond Street, Carlton, N.3, Victoria, Australia, at, so it is said, “intervals of about every two months or thereabouts.” It costs ls. 3d. for single copies and 6s. for six issues—at least, those are the prices in Aus- tralia. They don’t say how much in English money, though Americans can get two issues by sending one issue of an American science fiction magazine, or three for © six issues. The issue to hand has 43 pages, quarto, duplicated, illustrated, bound in a printed cover which has nice art-work on it. Apart from my own piece, there are articles and stories by Lyell Crane, George O. Smith, A. Bertram Chand- ler, Philip Jose Farmer, Walter A. Willis and some who are 149 comicloooks.conm