
“It was hard to do so many things now, Harry Perkins thought.”
“The Tortoise & Hare” by Josh Pachter Espionage Magazine April 1986 Story illustration by Bruce Baker

“It was hard to do so many things now, Harry Perkins thought.”
“The Tortoise & Hare” by Josh Pachter Espionage Magazine April 1986 Story illustration by Bruce Baker
Excerpt from the review of Black Cat Mystery Magazine No. 1 from The Digest Enthusiast No. 7: The sheriff of Lamar County tackles his first murder case since his election in 2012. Down-home but savvy, he…
Espionage Magazine Vol. 1 No. 5 Nov. 1985 Jackie Lewis: Publisher’s Page Contents About People (Contributors) About Books About Films About Videos About Other Things . . . Letters to the Editor Robert P. Kissel: Our…
Excerpt from Joe Wehrle, Jr.’s article on “The Telzey Amberdon Stories of James H. Schmitz” in The Digest Enthusiast No. 7: Sleep No More (Analog August 1965). Telzey is still in danger from the source behind…
Doug Knott “Devil-May-Care” (verse) Contents Scotch Rutherford: Editor’s Corner Sharp & Deadly Fiction Maxwell Mouton “Shame Run” J.D. Graves “Wally Steakhouse” Andrew Miller “Champagne and Bacon” Jack Bates “Quivers” Nick Manzolillo “Early Release” Michael Guillebeau “Saint…
The Sleazy Reader No. 8 Feb. 2019 Contents Cult Fiction: Reviews by Justin Marriott Manson On the Rack by John Harrison The Whole Horror Show by Justin Marriott 1978: A Cheap Holiday on Someone Else’s Misery…
Excerpt from the review of Down & Out: The Magazine No. 1 in The Digest Enthusiast No. 7. For crime with a more international import, Terrence McCauley’s crowd from The University series leaves Inspector Alain Ducard…
Michael Dowers’ Noreah/Brownfield has released a new collection of art by Jeff Gaither. Funhouse No. 1 sports a full color self-cover, with black and white interior, printed on glossy stock, with sewn binding. The 24-page digest-sized…
Stories from Fantasy & Science Fiction Jul/Aug 2017: The cover of this F&SF features Nicholas Grunas’ rendition of the David Whitney House, built inthe 1890s by Detroit’s own lumber baron. Nearly a century later the house…