Half you Half me

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You may be looking for the Star Trek zine in Japanese called Half I.

Zine
Title: Half you Half me (on cover), Half You-Half Me (inside)
Publisher:
Editor(s): Lucy Walk and Cheryl Maier
Date(s): 1982-1987
Series?:
Medium: print
Size:
Genre:
Fandom: Star Trek: TOS and Starsky and Hutch
Language: English
External Links:
Click here for related articles on Fanlore.

Half you Half me is a gen Star Trek: TOS and Starsky and Hutch fanzine.

Half of the content is Starsky and Hutch and half is Star Trek:TOS. The Starsky & Hutch-only version was called Half You and the Star Trek-only version was called Half Me.

flyer

Fans could purchase the sections separately or the whole thing.

An ad in Datazine said it was looking for submissions that had "no death or permanent injury to main characters and no overt S/H or K/S please.." A later ad in the same zine for issue #2 said: "No '/', no S/H or K/S..."

A similar zine is Don't Give Up On Us.

Issue 1

cover of the combined Starsky & Hutch and Star Trek version, issue #1

Half you Half me 1 was published in September 1982. It has art by Cheryl Newsome, Ruth Kurz, Debbie Milanian, Linda Walter, Becky Howard, Suzie Grubbs, Lucy Cribb, Catherine Schlein, Nancy Gervais, M. Lowe, and T. Richardson.

Issue 1: Starsky & Hutch Content (90 pages)

"This zlne Is dedicated to Paul Michael Glaser and David Soul who gave life to the characters of Starsky and Hutch, and made us believe in love, also to the fans who have kept that love alive."

Issue 1: Gallery of Starsky & Hutch Art

  • cover of the Starsky & Hutch part you could buy separately

  • "frontispiece art" for the Starsky & Hutch part, issue #1, Debbie Milanian

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #1, Cheryl Newsome

  • from issue #1, Cheryl Newsome

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #1, Debbie Milanian

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

Issue 1: Star Trek Content (72 pages)

"This zine is dedicated to the actors who gave us characters to relate to and love, and who, through the years have continued giving. Also to Gene Roddenberry, who gave first and best."

  • Sometimes I Wish, poem by Kari Masoner, art by Catherine Schlein (1)
  • Requiem for Flint and Help to Forge, poems by Tammy Spurlin, art by Nancy Gervais (2)
  • Edith by Lucy Cribb (3)
  • Through a Glass Darkly by Ima Gonnaget-It (4)
  • Tribble 'Toon (here and elsewhere) by Becky Howard (11)
  • Command Again, poem by Tammy Spurlin, art by Cheryl Newsome (12)
  • McCoy's Captain and Perspective, poems by Tammy Spurlin, art by Nancy Gervais (13)
  • Night Patrol by Beverly Volker, art by Catherine Schlein (15)
  • Zarabeth by Lucy Cribb, art by Cheryl Newsome (17)
  • Star Wreck by Pat Massie (18)
  • Trek 'Toon by Kari Masoner (20)
  • Lament by Lucy Cribb (23)
  • A Note-So-Gothic Mystery by Catherine Schlein, art by Catherine Schlein (24)
  • Why, poem by Kari Masoner, art by Nancy Gervais (37)
  • Mother, poem by Nancy Gervais, art by Nancy Gervais (38)
  • Starbound by Cheryl Maier (McCoy, with an injured ankle keeping him on board, waits with Christine for the return of Kirk and Spock from a landing party. All appears routine but you never can be sure, so they wait.) (41)
  • Planetside, poem and art by Ruth Kurz (42)
  • Mentor, poem by Cheryl Maier (44)
  • Assassination by Lucy Cribb, art by M. Lowe and T. Richardson (Jim Kirk has no sooner recovered from Klingon torture than he becomes the victim of an assassin who is poisoning him nightly through the air vents in his cabin. McCoy and Spock work together to save the Captain's life.) (45)
  • Morning Sun by April Valentine (68)

Issue 1: Gallery of Star Trek Art

  • "frontispiece art" for the Star Trek part, issue #1, Debbie Milanian

  • from issue #1, Nancy Gervais

  • from issue #1, artist unknown

  • from issue #1, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #1, T. Richardson

  • from issue #1, Catherine Schlein

  • from issue #1, Catherine Schlein

  • from issue #1, Cheryl Newsome, Zarabeth

  • from issue #1, Nancy Gervais

Issue 1: Reactions and Reviews

See reactions and reviews for Whom Death Could Not Part.

[Homecoming]: ...it's a look at Starsky's return to a home he once knew. The boys escort a prisoner back to New York and Starsky's past is opened up to them. A mispent youth, a brother whose anger outweighs his love, and a mother who just wants her boys to get along. Unfortunately, Hutch is put into the middle of it when he is thrown into the neighborhood full force. Starsky makes his choice, but will blood win above partnership?[1]

[zine]: This is the S&H half of an S&H/ST (no, not like that) zine. Before making any comments on individual stories, I would like to congratulate Lucy and Cheryl for having the guts to put out a second zine, after the problems with The Conspiracy. What’s even better to see is that this zine is substantially better than the first – there are several different authors represented (this is what happened to Southern fandom) and the layout is nice, clear, and single-space. As for the stories… “Last Streetlight’ had an interesting idea, but needed a more serious edit; there are pacing problems in spots. I did like the title illo, a nice mood pice, and the fact that Liz gave Sweet Alice both a past and a future. ‘Aftershocks’ by the editors, was, I think the most worthwhile piece in the zine. It shows the one thing that was left out of “The Fix”—Hutch decided for himself that he wanted off the heroin. ‘Homecoming’ had a good edit and it shows. The idea isn’t a new one – S&H go visit Starsky’s mother and Nick – but it’s handled well and the interfamilial tension is sensitive and believable. I find the Standard Irish Cop a little less believable, but he’s a minor character… Nick is his usual loudmouthed, chicken-hearted self. All in all for $3.50 + postage, this is a good zine… or half-a-zone, or whatever. I enjoyed it. [2]

[zine]: A year ago, Lucy Cribb and Cheryl Maier published The Conspiracy, perhaps one of the worst zines in this or any other fandom. They took negative reviews, private and public ridicule, and financial loss. That would have been enough to drive anyone to despair. But there is a strong driving force in this fandom and a love of the characters which provides a determination in the face of overwhelming odds. ‘Half You, Half Me’ is the result of the love that these ladies have for fandom in general and for Starsky and Hutch specifically and the disire to see the characters continue in fanfic. ‘Half You, Half Me’ is riddled with editorial problems (more pov changes than in Trace Elements) and less than perfect writing (standard problems with new or undisciplined writers)… but it’s so much better than its predecessor that the work and the improvement deserve more than a passing glance. I could scream about the unnecessary white space, but the reasonable price of the zine takes all the wind out of the that sail. I could complain about non-matching type faces and the differing sizes of print, but that’s trivial. ‘The Last Streetlight’ has a its mood set by the opening illustration by Debbie Milanian of an empty, dark, lonely street. A strange picture at first glance, but a good lead-in to the story. As Melanie said in her review of Strange Justice, Starsky tends to be the logical choice for strange and unusual forces. In ‘Streetlight,’ it’s dreams – vivid, real, and all coming true. When he dreams of killing Hutch, Starsky runs – blind and scared. While the constant shift of pov disturbed my reading and the pacing of the story was uneven, the idea is good; one I hadn’t read fifteen times before and features Sweet Alice, one of my favorite minor characters. ‘Whom Death Could Not Part’ presents many problems, the least being the fact that it’s a death story. I rather like the idea of S&H being together forever in whatever lies beyond this life… but I have my doubts that this story is how S&H will meet their end. The Starsky here is not the Starsky that I saw in the aired series, especially the Starsky from “The Psychic.” Don’t make an established character do or say something out of line with his established character, or if you must, give him good solid reasons why. I wish Kari had expounded further on why Starsky reacted the way he did. ‘Aftershocks,’ with all it’s faults (two pov changes on the very first page), is my favorite in the zine. Hutch, after “The Fix” and Starsky trying despartley to hold them together. It’s worth reading and re-reading. ‘Snow Wars’ is a piece of fluff that allows S&H to frolic in the snow. It’s not great literature, but a nice change of pace after ‘Aftershocks.’ However, I kept looking for the girl. Misuse of the word ‘blonde’ irritates me as much as ‘alright.’ ‘On the Other Hand’ is an interesting explantation of the teaser of ‘Captain Dobey, You’re Dead.’ The story needed a strong editor and some pruning, but it’s still fun. ‘Homecoming’ gets high marks. It’s the best story to date by these ladies. Paula’s hand as editor is clearly visible. This story is so much an improvement over The Conspiracy that if the degree of improvement continues at this same rate, Lucy and Cheryl might just walk away with a basketful of Huggys for their next endeavor. I liked the zine – at least the S&H half – and it was worth the money. [3]

I have... read HALF ME, HALF YOU and thought it mediocre. [4]

Issue 2

cover of issue #2

Half you Half me 2 was published in 1987 and has 118 pages.

The cover art is by Wilson Holtsoi. It has a centerfold foldout artwork by J. Jones, and interior art by J. Jones, Maureen B., Ruth Kurz, Libby Jones, Sandra Goodall, Debbie Sontag, Debbie Milanian, Debbie Cribb (not credited in the table of contents), and Nancy Gervais.

Issue 2: Starsky & Hutch Content (79 pages)

  • Unicorn in the Rain, poem by Jean Chabot (1)
  • Sweet Revenge, Act One, Addendum by Theresa Wright Karle ("Starsky's thoughts in the parking garage.") (4)
  • See Rock City by Kate Wallace ("Starsky and Hutch investigate the murder of a geology professor.") (6)
  • Gunsong by Jean Chabot, poem (17)
  • Alone Never Again by Leah S. (tag for "Sweet Revenge") (19)
  • Rendezvous by Libby Jones ("A mystery woman abducts Starsky to use as a pawn in her vendetta, while Hutch frantically scrambles to follow their trail.") (22)
  • The Hour Before Midnight by Cathy Bryson ("After "Sweet Revenge", Hutch can't forgive himself.") (44)
  • The Way We Work, poem by by Jean Chabot (49)
  • Full Moon by Cathy Jenkins ("When Hutch is trapped and dying after an earthquake, the devil shows up with an offer for Starsky.") (50)
  • No More Tap Dancing, poem by by Lucy Cribb (55)
  • Brothers by Kate Wallace ("Nick shows up in town...as part of the duo's latest case.") (57)
  • Reflections by Cheryl Maier (Starsky-POV on "The Psychic") (66)
  • Sweet Dreams by Elizabeth Lowry ("Hutch shares a night and a dream with Sweet Alice.") (67)
  • And Lost Again by Sandra Goodall ("Rosey Malone turns up in Starsky's life again...on the obituary page.") (70)
  • Just "Another Guess the Episode" Game (76)
  • Retrospective by Linda McGee (Hutch-POV on "A Coffin for Starsky".) (77)
  • And, If At That Moment (from Passages of Time), poem by by Pat Massie (79)

Issue 2: Gallery of Starsky & Hutch Art

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, Maureen B.

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #2, Libby Jones

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, Debbie Cribb (supposedly an illo of Sweet Alice...)

  • from issue #2, Sandra Goodall

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, Debbie Sontag

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

  • from issue #2, J. Jones

Issue 2: Star Trek Content (39 pages)

  • Ice Maiden, poem by Libby Jones (1)
  • Memories of the Atavachron: A Sonnet from the Vulcan, poem by C.S. Jenkins (2)
  • The Chosen by Nancy Gervais (3)
  • Anniversary, poem by Lucy Cribb (6)
  • Not Really Any Choices, vignette by Lucy Cribb (8)
  • Perspective, poem by Lucy Cribb (9)
  • Exchange of Infinite Magnitude by Cheryl Maier and Lucy Walk (10)
  • Pavel, I Understand, poem by Lucy Cribb (22)
  • Mirror/Mirror, poem by Lucy Cribb (23)
  • Aftermath of Tears, poem by Lucy Cribb (25)
  • Key to the Cage, poem by Lucy Cribb (28)
  • Carol's Lament, poem by Nancy Gervais (29)
  • Desert Sand by Libby Jones (30)
  • Again... Lazerus [sic], poem by Lucy Cribb (37)
  • Case Study by Shirley Snipe (39)

Issue 2: Gallery of Star Trek Art

  • from issue #2, Nancy Gervais

  • from issue #2, Nancy Gervais

  • from issue #2, Debbie Milanian

  • from issue #2, Debbie Milanian

  • from issue #2

  • from issue #2, Ruth Kurz

  • from issue #2, word association

References

  1. ^ a 2004 comment at Crack Van
  2. ^ from S and H #37
  3. ^ from S and H #37
  4. ^ from Tell Me Something I Don't Know #5
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