Flip of a Coin/Issues 006-007

Flip of a Coin is a Harrison Ford zine, which includes fan fiction from Star Wars, the Indiana Jones movies, and other films starring Ford such as Witness, Blade Runner, Heroes (film), The Frisco Kid, and The Mosquito Coast.

It is primarily gen but also includes non-explicit adult het stories.

This zine series began after a similar zine, Facets, ceased publication.

"Flip of a Coin" ran for seventeen issues between 1983-1986.

This page is for detailed information about issue #6 and #7. For information about the zine in general, see Flip of a Coin.

For information about other issues of "Flip of a Coin," see:

Issues 001-002 · Issues 003-005 · Issues 006-007 · Issues 008-009 · Issues 010-011 · Issues 012-013 · Issues 014-015 · Issues 016-017

Issue 6

front cover of issue #6, Laura Virgil

back cover of issue #6, Wendy Ikeguchi

first page of a flyer for issue #6

second page of a flyer for issue #6

Flip of a Coin 6 was published in February 1985 and contains 254 pages

The art is by Laura Virgil, Wendy Ikeguchi (back cover), Wanda Lybarger, Dani Lane, Scott Lerner, Suzy Sansom, Yvonne Zan, SMAP, and Dave Garcia.

Congratulations, Harrison! (1)
cartoon by Dave Garcia (3)
Hello! (4)
cartoon by Wanda Lybarger ( 4)
reviews (4)
Adventures in Dining by Jacqueline Taero (Indiana Jones) (11)
"Remington" Solo by Joan B. Shumsky (Han Solo) (12)
Leave it to Solo, or . . . Beaver Joins the Alliance, also here by Randy/T.S. Weddell (Star Wars/Leave It To Beaver] (Star Wars/Leave it to Beaver crossover. "Han and Chewie find themselves shipwrecked on a strange primitive planet—their only hope, a small boy named Beaver.") (13)
Marion by Elaine Christiani (Indiana Jones) (26)
Corellian Fantasy by Marcia Brin ("A rather mundane day at the office turns into one fanwriter's version of RETURN OF THE JEDI. (Eat your heart out, George!)" Author's note: "Those of you familiar with my stories know that I've never used, as a main character, someone who is not in or at least mentioned (like Bail Organa), in the Saga. However, I finally decided I should have one story in which I had some of the fun, too! None of that namby-pamby hiding behind someone with a name like Mary Sue Tough Cookies for me, though; if I was going to be in this, I was going to be in it. And since it's my fantasy, if I want to be tall and skinny, I'll be tall and skinny. And I'll get anyone I want, too! So there, George.") (Star Wars) (27)
Just Passin' Through by Barbara Anderson ("When the ladies of the evening gather the next morning, their topic of conversation turns to the gentlemanly scoundrel, Tommy Lillard.") (Frisco Kid) (53)
Exercise in Nostalgia by Jacqueline Taero (American Graffiti) (56)
Introspective on a Black Chevrolet by Linda Pfonner ("Falfa's musings before, during, and after the Paradise Road race.") (American Graffiti) (57)
Solo? by Tonya Cox (Star Wars) (59)
First Snow by Barbara Brayton (Blade Runner) (60)
Karma by L.A. Adolf ("This Story is a sequel, prequel, and in-between-quel to "Kismet," which appeared in FLIP OF A COIN 2. "Karma" marks the fanwriting retirement of L.A. Adolf.") ("Marcus Ravenwood Jones is forced to face his feelings and confront his father, Indiana Jones. This is the follow-up to "Kismet" which appeared in FLIP #2 and is a chilling, but beautiful tale.") (Indiana Jones) (61)
cartoon by Suzy Sansom (85)
Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye by Patricia J.D. Kyle ("While visiting the Wall in Washington, Kenny meets the sister of a vet, who makes him realize that the war caused pain for civilians as well as the men who fought") (Heroes) (86)
Renewer's Wind by Martie Benedict ("It is the time of his first festival and the young Voolan, Solonai, ponders what advice his Corellian father might give him.") ("Author's Note: The Talathi of Voola were a winged race whose menfolk were killed off by a plague, leaving only the women and female children. For nearly 500 years, species survival was achieved by seasonal matings with males of a non-Talathi but interfertile race of humans, the Darss, also natives of Voola. This produced off spring, but only females, and, after a time, there was noted a rising incidence of Talathi born with wings but incapable of flight. As is recounted in the story "The Corellian Mutation" (FLIP OF A COIN 3), the chance intermingling of a Corellian genetic structure with that of a young Talathi woman's produced the first male offspring since the ancient plague. And, what is more, this extraordinary child could fly. His mother named him Solonai, after his father, and, owing to a different metabolic rate common to Talathi (the male appellation is Talathian), which causes rapid maturation while allowing an extended period of adult life, the child grew swiftly to young manhood ...") (Star Wars) (91)
Thoughts on the Air by Martie Benedict (Star Wars) (96)
I Don't Believe I Saw That! by Sherry Magee ("Sherry takes us on a "tour" through all the wonderful scenes that were shown in the notorious blooper reel from RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK and INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM that was presented at WorldCon.") (Indiana Jones) (98)
Just Askin' by P.A. Barilla (Harrison Ford) (102)
Once a Scoundrel, Always a Scoundrel by Barbara Anderson ("It's eighteen years later and Han Solo is reunited with his Rebel friends, and he is presented with the surprise of a lifetime.") (Star Wars) (103)
cartoon by Peggy Dixon and Diane Pitman (131)
Echoes of a Conversation by Marcia Brin (The Conversation) (132)
How Hard Can It Be? by Martie Benedict ("This is the one you've all been waiting for. The tale of Indiana's 'misunderstanding' with the Sultan of Madagascar.") (Indiana Jones) (133)
The Cowboy and the Christians by Michelle Worley ("Tommy Lillard rode into town and the citizens of Walnut Grove will never be quite the same.") (Frisco Kid/Little House on the Prairie) (160)
For the Love of a Friend J.A. Berger Posted ("Han is captured by Darth Vader and must fight off a mental attack with Luke's help through the Force." Also, "Chewie returns to base in a damaged Falcon and without Han. Is Luke's use of the Force powerful enough to free Han from Vader's grasp?") (Star Wars) ( (164)
cartoon by Yvonne Zan (185)
20 Seconds by Ruth Radecki (Force 10 from Navarone) (186)
Simply Indiana by Jacqueline Taero (Indiana Jones) (188)
The Doppleganger, part two by Christine Jeffords ("Conclusion. How much damage does Han Solo inflict on the Rebel Alliance due to the indoctrination by the Empire?") (part of the Brightstar Universe) (Star Wars) (189)
Legacies (part one) by Pat Nussman and Liz S. (Set post-Return of the Jedi. "Senate President Mon Mothma, claiming fear of the Vader heritage, has outlawed Luke, Leia, and Han, leaving the way clear for her own secret plans for the New Republic. But not everyone in the new regime believes Mon Mothma's story: General Rieekan and his wife, General Kayka Amnnssu, play a dangerous middle ground, protecting their outlawed friends under Mon Mothma's increasingly suspicious eye." Another description: "The war is over, the princess and pirate wed, but 'happily ever after' still seems far away. Outlawed by the new government because of her dark heritage, Leia must help her husband face newly-awakened powers he neither understands nor wants, powers that warn of danger to Leia's childhood mentor. General Roberryl Rieekan." Another description: " For the curious, the RimWorlds Cycle is a direct descendant of my Lady of the Rebellion series, and references may be tracked back to those stories, rather than to happenings in Liz Sharpe's universe. Doctor Lianne Sherrac is on semi-permanent loan from her original creator, Anne Elizabeth Zeek. (Again, for the curious, you'll find Doctor Sherrac in Anne's chilling tale, "Revenant".) Anne is not responsible for the various desecrations of the character. And, finally, I'd like to apologize to any Mon Mothma fans out there. I'm not starting a Mon Mothma Defamation League...she just makes a great villain." Part of a series of which "Firefall" in Shadowstar #24 is another one.) (Star Wars) (209)
Notices (249)
Guidelines for Submissions (252)
cartoon by Suzy Sansom (252)

from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Witness)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Indiana Jones)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Scott Lerner (Indiana Jones)
from issue #6, Dani Lane (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Dani Lane (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Dani Lane (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Suzy Sansom (American Graffiti)
from issue #6, Yvonne Zan (Indiana Jones)
from issue #6, Yvonne Zan (Indiana Jones)
from issue #6, Yvonne Zan (Indiana Jones)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Dani Lane (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Dani Lane (Frisco Kid/Little House on the Prairie)
from issue #6, Dave Garcia (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Dave Garcia (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Sharon Palmer (Force 10 from Navarone)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #6, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)

Reactions and Reviews: Issue 6

Talk about great timing. FLIP 6 arrived the day before I went to Tampa for a con, so three hours on a Greyhound passed very pleasantly. Thanks, ladies! It's the same old song—liked some pieces more than others,but loved it all.
Especially: "Remington Solo" - Can just see a future tale called "Solo and Steele" (right? RIGHT?) "Corellian Fantasy" - Reminded me of an Avon romance, which I love. Really liked the closing illo; had just the right touch!
"Renewer's Wind" and "Thoughts on the Air" - Both superb. Martie's writing has a sensuousness that is unmatched in fandom. (Howzat, Martie?) More excellence from Wanda, natch. "I Don't Believe I Saw That!" - Sure wish I had. 'There is nothing you have that I could possibly want,' indeed.
"How Hard Can.It Be?" - Yep, I was curious. Thanks, Martie. "Legacies" - Can't wait for Part II. Mon Mothma does make a dynamite villain, but I wish General Madine was her right-hand man. They'd make a nice pair.
And did I ever tell you that I love the LoCs? They're a scream. Wish mine were, but then we can't all be witty. I settled for gorgeous and sexy. And thin.^[1]

FLIP 6 is the best issue—so far! Really top-notch, both in contents and printing. (And since it was one of the few zines available before MediaWest, it was also one of the few I've managed to read so far this summer!)
I won't attempt to comment on every story or piece of art, but these are some of my favorites: T. S. Weddell's "Leave It to Solo..." If anyone had told me that I would even be able to make it through a cross universe story featuring STAR WARS and LEAVE IT TO BEAVER, I would have told them they were nuts! But damned if I not only made it through this one, I loved it! Besides being very well-written (a weakness I notice T.S. Weddell has...), the whole "crossing" was delightfully done. Lots of fun!
The only thing I didn't like about L. A. Adolf's "Karma" was the notice at the beginning that this was the end of her fan-fic career! NO!! I greatly enjoyed "Kismet," and this was a worthy addition to that scenario. What will it take to lure L.A. out of 'retirement'?
And—no surprise—Martie Benedict is responsible for two of my favorite pieces in the zine: "Renewer's Wind" was simply beautiful (also loved Wanda's illo!), and I think "How Hard Can It Be?"
is my favorite thing in this issue! Of course, I may be a bit prejudiced; as my friends will testify, I created a minor and totally unwitting furor at WorldCon in L.A. last fall by wearing my TOD tee-shirt, emblazoned with that very same slogan: "How Hard Can It Be?" The mind boggles at the number of interpretations the male fan is able to attach to that simple quotation from TOD ! So I had a soft spot in my heart for this story from the moment I read the title!
It was a lot of fun, and quite an adventure as well. Now we no longer have to wonder just how Indy came so close to losing his—uh, equipment! Thanks, Martie!
All in all, another great issue; I can hardly wait to see FLIP 7! Here's hoping there'll be some WITNESS stories in it.^[2]

I've always been very impressed with the way FLIP is handled and with #6, it continues to be one of the best zines on the market. I'm proud to have been included in its pages. Issue 6 was also a pleasant surprise because I had forgotten about sending you "Solo" until I got my contributor's copy. Glad you liked it.
Of course, all the stories and poems were as well written and entertaining as usual, but I did have a few favorites. Oh, goodness, where to start. Weddell's "Leave It to Solo..." was just precious! If Han can't faze Ward Cleaver, nothing can. "Once a Scoundrel, Always a Scoundrel" was an interesting alternative to the usual 'Han and Leia live happily ever after' stories I see so much of, and "How Hard Can It Be?" was wonderfully risque. (Aw, come on, Martie, couldn't you let them catch Indy just once?) And speaking of Martie, could we possibly talk you into continuing on with the Solonai stories? "Renewer's Wind" was marvelous and I'd really like to see more of the character.
My choice for favorite in zine, though, comes down to a three-way tie (okay, so I'm taking the easy way out). "Legacies" would win hands down if I just didn't have to wait till the next issue for the payoff. Excellent story, but, oh, the pain of waiting. "Karma" filled in all the intriguing blanks from "Kismet" while also standing well on its own.
And, finally, "Corellian Fantasy" was something we all can relate to. The more I read by Marcia Brin, the more I like her. That woman's sense of humor is dead on target!
The poetry and cartoons, etc., were great, too - "Adventures in Dining" (delicious!), "First Snow" and "Just Asking" (tee, hee) to name a few. I know I'm leaving so many people out but this letter is already starting to read like the table of contents so I'll just leave you with one closing request. MORE!^[3]

You've done it again, gals; another great issue. The cover is gorgeous with Harrison surrounded by his characters, and the back cover is equally stunning.
Barbara Anderson's stories are wonderful. Are these her first writings? st wondering, because I'd never seen anything by her before anywhere. Very impressive—hope to see more of her work in future FLIPs.
"Corellian Fantasy," by Marcia Erin, is a delight. All the old Mary Sue cliches come to life, satirized, and still a very entertaining story surfaces. "Karma," by L.A. Adolf, is a fascinating idea. Sorry this one marks her fanwriting retirement, but what a way to go with a great story like this.
Indy's misunderstanding with the Sultan of Madagascar makes for a delightful tale, and Martie Benedict's highly erotic, humorous, and well-spun story is no exception. Nussman and Shairpe write an intriguing story. My only complaint is that it's a continuing story cuid we'll have to wait for the next issue to see what happens. Oh well, suppose a few months wait is better than the customary three years. Also, was hoping Lybarger would illo Leia's pet zeeeka—maybe next issue.
Have read a couple descriptions of the blooper reel, and "I Don't Believe I Saw That.'" added still more. Am envious of all you lucky folks who were fortunate enough to witness it, but glad you did so you can share with the rest of us. Think I'd give just about anything to see those bloopers.
As always, everyone connected with FLIP did a fantastic job. A little heavy on the Han side- but who's complaining. I, too, would also like to extend best wishes and good luck to Harrison on WITNESS—wonderful film, one of the best.^[4]

Well, I'm going to give it a rest and let someone else take up space in the LoC column. Which is not to say I didn't like FLIP 6, though there were differences of opinion with one or two stories. "Karma" was a good story; it's too bad Lisa won't be doing any more writing.
In terms of personal preference, I would choose "Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye," "For the Love of a Friend" and (the best story in the zine) "Legacies." Do you know where else I can find RimWorlds stories? (^[5]

Thanks for another issue of FLIP. As usual, it is chock full of goodies. I was glad to see material on Ford's other characters. There are so many Han Solo-Indiana Jones stories that I feel the others are sometimes slighted of their fair share of attention.
Having seen WITNESS, I expect to see some stories about John Book. The movie was excellent, in my humble opinion, and Harrison gave a masterful performance. I think this is his best one yet.
On to the zine. I really enjoyed it, but there's another of those 'To be Continued' stories.
They drive me crazy! I think mostly because I'm worried that I won't be able to find enough cash for the next issue.
I liked the end of "The Doppelganger." It was gratifying to see Solo get to the base before his double could do any real damage. Or maybe he did. Or is that a whole other story? Also, like Barbara Frances-Simon, I wonder where you can get a Solo clone. Although Leia couldn't tell the difference, she sure seemed glad to see the real Solo.
"Legacies" I find really interesting. Solo a Sith? A complement to the Jedi? Sounds somewhat along the lines of Patricia D'Orazio's Starwards—not Jedi, but something else. Still it captured and held my attention to the finish. I know who Mon Mothma's partners in crime are and there is seeming revenge in the story, but how Han, Leia and Luke are involved isn't quite clear. I shall enjoy finding out exactly what happens and what makes it so important if Han really is Sith. Thanks for the report on the blooper reel. It sounds absolutely hilarious. Hopefully, I will get a chance to see it one day.
"How Hard Can It Be?" Another shining example of Martie Benedict's wicked sense of humor and a wonderful explanation of one of my favorite lines in the movie.
Marcia Brin has, I think, ably put just about everybody's favorite fantasy down in black and white. How many times have you said to yourself, "If only I'd been there!" Anyway, I thought it was great.
One request, if I may. Please have Wanda Lybarger illo the second part of "Legacies." I can't wait to see how she'll portray our favorite Corellian in his Sanark mating clothes.
Keep up the excellent work. Everything was so very good, I can hardly wait for the next issue.^[6]

FLIP 6 looked and read terrific!
"Remington Solo" by Joan Shumsky was really cute. "Leave It to Solo, or...Beaver Joins the Alliance" by T. S. Weddell Wcis a real gem! She's really got a handle on that conservative household. It was great to see Eddie Haskel and Wanda's art again.
I could feel for Marcia Erin's character in her delightful "Corellian Fantasy." Being stuck in a seven-to-six job in a morning person's world, this little item certainly cheered me up! Good humor in this fantasy any Corellian-loving lady would love to come true! Loved that Han Solo romance novel drawing by Dani. It's a delight! As is the cut of Han's shirt and the look in his eyes!
I loved all of Jacqueline Taero's poetry. She writes her poetry with such ease! Enjoyed "Introspective in a Black Chevrolet" by L.R. Pfonner and the artwork of Bob Falfa behind the wheel of his Chevy is exquisite. Suzy Sansom captured his piercing gaze and that come-hither look perfectly!
Enjoyed the action-filled story "Once a Scoundrel, Always a Scoundrel" by Barbara Anderson, and Martie didn't let us down with her long-awaited "How Hard Can It Be?" Wanda's artwork is always delightful, and her drawing of that lucky aye-aye becoming such a "close" friend on page 139 always makes me smile.
I also enjoyed Bamsby's thoughts in "20 Seconds" by Ruth Radecki and "Simply Indiana" by Jacqueline.
Liked "The Doppelganger" Part II by Christine Jeffords and "Legacies" Part I by Pat Nussman and Liz Sharpe. In "Legacies" I enjoyed Leia delivering Indy's "Nothing shocks me" line, "I'm an ex-diplomat," but that ending is simply scintillating! I can't wait for what promises to be an interesting Part II! But making us wait so long! To steal another line from Indy: "Now you're getting nasty!" It was a nice way to end the zine, I thought.
Also loved the cute illo by Wanda on the inside back cover of Chewie trying to act innocent. The front cover of Harrison's many creations by Laura Virgil and the back cover by Wendy Ikeguchi make issue 6 another class act.
I could go on and on about the many good works between the covers. Like the John Book illo "Congratulations, Harrison!" I'm sure Harrison will be pleasantly surprised if and when he opens that cover. I know I was!
As I've always stated in the past. Ford fandom has quality fans; first-class all the way!^[7]

The arrival of each FLIP is heralded with great anticipation and joy and it is high time that I took a few moments to let you know in an "official" type of LoC. FLIP 6 made its appearance in the mailbox yesterday. Just seeing that brown paper envelope with the rubber stamped return address on it is enough to bring a smile to the face and a joyful feeling of good reading to come.
Of course, this issue was not a disappointment. Its cover showing the many facets of Harrison Ford's characters was only a sampling of the good things to come inside.
I hate to admit it, but my favorite story in the whole zine was Marcia Brin's Mary Sue piece.
I adored the illustration of the paperback cover which accompanied it. It is good to know we can have a kind of TORCH magazine to our very selves. This story also gave me a stronger feeling that the purchase of my microwave oven was a good investment. Maybe with a few modifications, it can lead to an inter-dimensional warp that will lead to the Falcon. Delightful story. I would love to see more of this type about. It adds pleasure to the day.
The cross universe story of the Han Solo and Chewbacca meeting the Beaver was also very well done. (I think I was in need of a touch of humor yesterday. Well, it is winter's end and such things are needed this time of year, she reasons out.) It gave me the chance to actually start looking to Eddie Haskel with more than the standard dislike.
I don't think there is a story in the entire zine I can't say "very good story" about as a description. If I use that as a tag to each reaction, this letter will get very boring very quickly.
L.A. Adolf's "Karma" is an excellent piece. It is too bad to see that this is the last fan- fiction story that will be written by her. May she find as much success in her own universe with her own characters as she let Marcus Ravenwood Jones find in his. Fine story.
Suzy Sansom's illustration of Bob Falfa deserves special mention. It was such that when I turned to the page it was on, it took on life of its own and just stared back. Excellent job of bringing life to Falfa.
"Legacies" is something I look forward to seeing the next installment thereof. The only thing I find disturbing about this is the fact Leia is portrayed as "only a gene carrier." It may come to be in a future episode it will be revealed that gender does not make her any less able to wield the Force. For if the Force is neutral, then being male or female should not make any difference in being able to use it. As in Magickal training, it may be that different methods are required to teach male and female, but the ability still remains. I do look forward to seeing how this story will end.
Not mentioning a story or being able to comment more than I really liked it as with the poems of Jacqueline Taero (I LOVE them) does not mean any of the other stories were liked any less than those mentioned.
The zine is another overall joy to behold. May the next issue be as good! Many thanks for a fine reading experience.^[8]

Well, what else can I say except, "You've done it again"? Like its predecessors, FLIP 6 is nothing short of superb. How superb is it? Let me put it this way: Getting past Laura Virgil's wonderful collage of a cover was a task that seemed to take hours. Then, just as I thought that I was going to be able to turn it over and dive into the body of the zine, there was Wanda's terrific greeting to Harrison. Epoxy this baby to the windshield of his car and then see what he says about us!
Finally, after a lot of groaning and whimpering, I did make it into the body of the zine—and it certainly has a lot of healthy meat on its bones. Some of that meat seemed at first glance to be a bit weird, too. I have to admit that when I looked at the first two stories, I sort of thought, "What the hell is going on here? Has spring fever hit already?" But then I read them...and just fell in love with them.
T.S. Weddell is responsible for my nearly choking to death on my lunch as I read "Leave It To Solo..." Terrific! More than a bit crazy, but still a joy to read. I think that I will always cherish the image of June chasing Han with a tennis racket. I just wish I could find someone like that under my bed.
Marcia Erin's "Corellian Fantasy" was another delight and a bit of a naughty one, too. Every writer has to admit to having written a story like this—^hey, I have!—or at least fantasizing about one, but we probably think they're too silly. I really have to congratulate Marcia for having the sense of humor and the guts to pull this story off. I was also shocked to see how similar Marcia and I seem to be~hooray for a fellow Basil Fawlty fan!! And Dani's illos were perfect complements to the story, even though it took me a while to notice the "no Leia" button on page 41. I just wish that there had been more of them!
"Karma" proved to be a well-written partner to "Kismet," even though it did take me a bit of time to get used to Marion and Marcus as a couple. I especially enjoyed the final confrontation between father and son——suitably emotional and eerie. Lisa certainly is going out with a bang.
I really have to thank Sherry Magee for allowing me to relive one of the most hysterical experiences of my life in "I Don't Believe I Saw That!" Wanda's illos were just marvelous, too. I especially liked her blurb of Indy going over the cliff~it looks just like I remember. It's just too bad that it was impossible to recreate the scream that I definitely remember hearing! Barbara Anderson's "Once A Scoundrel, Always A Scoundrel" was an enjoyable story, even though I personally believe in and hope for a 'happily ever after' for Han and Leia. And it would be nice to see something more on this new father-daughter team sometime in the future.
As for Martie Benedict's "How Hard Can It Be?"...snicker, snicker, snort, snort, ha, ha, gaffaw, etc., etc. I think that just about covers it.
I did enjoy the conclusion of "The Doppelganger," even though I felt that something more could have been done with it. Oh, it's not that I thought there was something missing—definitely not! It's just that I thought Chris could have exploited a couple more plot possibilities. But regard less of this fact, I still believe that it was one of Chris's typically imaginative and well-written stories.
Ah, and "Legacies." I have read very little by Liz Sharpe before, but I am insanely fond of Pat Nussman's "Lady of the Rebellion" series, so I had a good idea before I read this story that I would enjoy it. And I wasn't wrong. Just marvelous from beginning to end, and I'm already anxiously awaiting the second part—especially since Wanda's illos will be able to show us what Pat and Liz only hinted at in those final paragraphs...
So, that's how superb FLIP 6 was. If I failed to mention anyone, it's not because I didn't like their stuff. It's just that I didn't want this LoC to become the size of a minor novel.
(And just look at how successful that effort was!) Anyway, hearty congratulations to one and all, and be careful out there among them English until issue 7!^[9]

You've really done it this time. This is quite the best issue of FLIP yet. In a zine full of gems which shall I point out as "best"? The artwork is lovely, particularly Laura Virgil's cover, and everything by Wanda Lybarger (as usual) . The poetry was very good. I especially like anything by Jacqueline Taero. I agree with Martie Benedict that she writes wonderful poetry, and I always look forward to seeing her work. I loved "Adventures in Dining."
Now, on to the stories. Last issue everything was good quality but nothing stood out for me.
This time everything is good quality and nearly all of it stands out! I loved Marcia Erin's "Corellian Fantasy." So what if the main character is Marcia? I thought it was a lot of fun to read and a very good story, as well. I laughed aloud in many places, and Dani's artwork for it was excruciatingly funny. What a treat!
I hate to see the fanwriting retirement of Lisa Adolf. "Karma" was a very good story, even better than "Kismet," She made Marcus quite real, and I was afraid there wouldn't be a 'happy ending' to this. I'm glad it worked out the way it did.
Thanks so much to Sherry Magee for writing down as much as she could remember of the blooper reel. How sorry I am I couldn't make WorldCon! But this helps. I could easily imagine what it looked like, but I do hope George relents and the film is made available for viewing again some day.
I enjoyed Martie Benedict's "How Hard Can It Be?" It was exciting and very funny. Poor Indy! And I loved "For the Love of a Friend" by J.A. Berger. Lovely characterization of Han and Luke and their precious friendship. I could see this story happening so easily, and I loved the way it was written and the friendship illuminated. Very nice.
Really I don't like continued stories because I can never remember what happened in the previous installment, but here my favorite two pieces in the zine are part two and part one of two continued stories!
I always look forward to Christine Jeffords' work, and this was terrific. "The Doppelganger" was so interesting, so exciting I didn't even go back to the previous issue to refresh my memory about part one. I loved the way Han was able to outsmart "himself," and I loved seeing the friend ship between Han and Luke put to good use. Twice in one issue. I Love it!
Finally, "Legacies" by Pat Nussman and Liz Sharpe. In one word: WOW! This was my favorite piece in the zine, and I can hardly stand the wait to see what happens in part two. I loved the little in-jokes (at least those I caught) like cute little Anne the zeeeka, and General Amnnssu look suspiciously like a certain someone whose name need untangling. Kayka??? Anyway, this story was impossible to put down and the last page came all too soon. The characterization was dead on, and you can make anyone you like a villain, Pat, as long as you and Liz keep writing stories as fine as this. When we fans want to prove fanwriting can be as good or better than pro, this is one of the stories we could use to prove our point. Take a bow, ladies. This was excellent. If part two is even half as good, I'll be quite satisfied.
And Paula and Jenny, you should both take a bow, too, for assembling such a fine issue. You've got a lot to live up to next ish! I can't wait.^[10]

Congratulations once again! FLIP 6 was a wonderful addition to my collection. As this is my first LoC, I'm just winging it with my comments here.
First and absolutely best was "Karma" by Adolf. (Why is this the fanwriting retirement of Adolf?) It is an excellent sequel to "Kismet" dealing with Indy's death and the possible super natural powers surrounding him. It's very difficult to write about a child who is struggling to get out from underneath a parent's shadow without making one or the other appear villainous. (Although Indy kind of spooks me here.) Adolf does this very well and creates Marcus as a complete individual, not just a copy of his father. I'm happy that he's not just an Indy II.
"Legacies" also ranked very close to the top. There were several interesting concepts thrown to the readers such as who the Sith were. I do not agree with the concept, however, of Solo, Luke and Leia becoming outlaws. I can't accept that they would be driven out from the Alliance just because of their parentage. Also, the comment on apologizing to Mon Mothma fans — who is a Mon Mothma fan? She, along with the fish commander (can't remember his name) have got to be among the least cared for characters introduced in JEDI. The woman made no impression on me whatsoever. I do like the way she was developed as a villain, however, and certainly hope that Rieekan has her assassinated in Part II.
Part II of "Doppelganger" was well done, except for the fact that when it was all pieced together, it undeniably reminded me of two STAR TREK episodes: "The Enemy Within" in which Kirk is split in two and it's up to his friends to figure out which of him is right (both were, actually) and the other episode (name not remembered) in which two Kirks appear as the mad Garth assumes his shape and his friends must decide which one is right. There are also elements of the STAR TREK episode "The Doomsday Machine" in the implicating of the personality, etc., from one Solo to the other such as Doctor Daystrom did with the M-5 computer. Miss Jeffords is a STAR TREK fan, too, perhaps?
The rest of the stories were all well done; not enough room to mention names. I do have one further comment about crossover stories. I like them; I think they're very amusing when done correctly and between the right shows. But LEAVE IT TO BEAVER and LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE? Come on, folks, get serious! (Part of my dislike for this is that I detested Beaver from the first time I ever saw an episode of it.) I think we can have much better crossover stories than this; how about STAR TREK and STAR WARS? CRACKED magazine pulled this off in satire form several times with very amusing stories.
All in all, everything was great. I finally understand the Martin Stett stories after finally seeing THE CONVERSATION on T.V. last week.
Also, I really liked the cartoons in previous issues; there weren't that many this time. More, please! (I suppose good cartoons are hard to find, like good poetry?) (you get that right.)
More! More! More! FLIP 7 has a space reserved on the shelf already. ^[11]

Thank you, thank you (and be cloned) for doing an absolutely admirable job on publishing your zine! I sent my check and received my copy less than a week later. That has got to be a first in fandom! You ladies are doing great. Keep it up. And now for my official LoC on FLIP,6. Story by story...though I left a few short pieces out, cause I ran outta time.
Cover - Nice, excellent collage. Inside: Thank you Wanda for your "Book."
"Remington Solo" - I loved it! favorite short piece in the zine. It never occurred to me, Steele fan that I am, that the similarities were there.
"Leave It To Solo" - I must admit, I'm partial to cross-universe things and this was about as crossed as they come. T.S. Weddell must be a true Beaver fan. I grew up with the series and it really brought back memories. (Be careful, I'll give my age away.)
"Corellian Fantasy" - Having done something similar (remember "One P'Han's P'hantasy?) I was curious to see how Marcia handled it. I should have known. It's the story we've all written and hidden away. It was several readings later that I discovered the button on 'Meurcia's' jacket on page 41. How did she get away with THAT? And can I get one? The satire on those awful bodice-rippers on page 52 was great, too.
"Just Passin' Through" - Good story, but I'm sure the same story could be written about each of Ford's characters. That would make for interesting reading. As I recall, there was a similar one in FLIP several issues back, only it was the heroines rather than the 'whatevers' comparing notes.
"Exercise in Nostalgia" - I've been there. Like I said, I'm giving my age (37) away. The last line—it's hard to believe but it HAS been that long—exactly, and I don't feel that different. Where did the years go?
"Introspective in a Black Chevrolet" - The story was not too bad but the artwork by Suzy Sansom—FANTASTIC! Reminds me a lot of a picture of my dad from the 50's. Come to think of it, I think he had a black Chevy and a hat like that one, too. "Karma" - Have to confess, I've read this three times and it still is a little weird. I'll get it yet, and if the author is retiring from fan writing, I hope she decides to turn pro—I think there's a gift there.
"Johnny, I Hardly Knew Ye" - As the wife of a Viet Nam vet, this story was very close to my heart. My husband generally refuses to talk about his year there but once in a while, I can draw him out. As we were watching APOCALYPSE NOW, he made a few statements that I plan on using in a story soon. I've never been to the Wall. I'm not sure I could handle it, pacifist and former peace-marcher that I am.
"Renewer's Wind" - Whoa!1 Another Martie Benedict triumph. I absolutely loved "Corellian Mutation" and this sort of brought it all together. The young Solonai was gorgeous. Just enough of his daddy to make him interesting, and enough erotic suggestiveness in the narrative to make me re-read this one several times. (Bring on the stray air currents!)
"Once A Scoundrel" - I have a weakness for Han stories. I think I'll never tire of them. Even the ones where he finds he's left 'something' behind. I've written a couple myself, though the one I wrote and enjoyed the most, the 'something' left behind was not only a son, but a former wife. A little Marisue in the daughter, but who cares? (Ford flavored jelly beans indeed. How about Solo flavored ones?)
"Echoes of a Conversation" - Another one of those famous cross-universe hiccups. Maker help the Alliance if this one came about!
"How Hard Can It Be?" - Martie has such a great way with comparisons and metaphor. This one was no exception. She is the only fan author I know of who can get away with baring almost—but not quite—everything.
"The Cowbow and the Christians" - I must confess, this was my least favorite (that's a contradiction in terms!). It was all right. I would have liked to see it go just a little further, maybe invite Tommy to church. In character, of course, but there seemed to be something missing. "For the Love of A Friend" - Very good story, by one of my favorite fan writers. It was nice to see my favorite Jedi in your zine. He's conspicuously absent from so many Solo stories, which is a shame, 'cause without Luke's intervention, the Corellian'd still be frozen. I do enjoy seeing stories that give Solo a chance to use the Force we all know he possesses. The friendship between Luke and Han is one that I have a special feeling for. Thanks for including this story.
"The Doppelganger" - Good ending to an excellent story. This was the first thing I read when I got FLIP 6 and I wasn't disappointed. I take it back, I don't think I want a Solo clone— at least not one like that one!
"Legacies" - I already knew about this. Pat Nussman is another one of my favorites, though, like a few others, her stories usually require at least half a box of tissues and I'm sure this one will before it's finished. (I do hate continued stories, though.) I understand that RimWorlds cycle will not be quite as heavy-handed as Lady of the Rebellion was (that may change, too). I, myself, have a story half finished (take that back, I finished it.) along very similar lines. Yes, I can see how Mon Mothma could become exactly what she was in this (absolute power and all that). I'm also one of the few who think that Han Solo could become a Jedi Knight, and a GOOD one if he sets his mind to it. Just one question. Why didn't Wanda do an illo of Han in his loincloth?
That would have been worth the price of the zine alone. ^[12]

Issue 7

front cover of issue #7, Wanda Lybarger, portrays John Book and Samuel from Witness

back cover of issue #7, Dani

flyer for issue #7, page 1

flyer for issue #7, page 2

Flip of a Coin 7 was published in August 1985 and contains 214 pages

The art is by Wanda Lybarger (front cover), Martynn, Barbara Frances-Simon, Yvonne Zan, Suzy Sansom, Dave Garcia, D.C. Wickes, Rebecca Carey, Dani Lane (back cover) and Phyllis Milby.

From a flyer:

Once again, FLIP's ready with all new features on Harrison Ford's characters, including several on his latest, John Book. In addition read more exciting tales about Han Solo, Indiana Jones, David Halloran, Kenny Boyd, Rick Deckard, Tommy Lillard, and the Bellboy!

Hello! (3)
Reviews (4)
The Better Idea by Cypher (Harrison Ford) (9)
A Moment Stolen by Paula Truelove ("Han and Leia have a few tender moments before Vader seals Han's fate.") (reprinted from Landspeeder #18/19) (Star Wars) (11)
Far Away in Lancaster County by Donna Oakes (Witness) (12)
Tea for One by Barbara Anderson (" David Halloran, honorably discharged from the service for five years, newly married and beginning to settle down for a new life in Chicago, receives a letter from Paul Sellinger—with news of Margaret.") (Hanover Street) (13)
Blade Runners Aren't Supposed to Have Feelings by Ruth Radecki ("After witnessing Batty's valiant battle for life, feelings are awakened in Deckard that he'd felt were long buried.") (Blade Runner) (19)
Leia Has the Last Laugh by Diane Pitman and Peggy Dixon ("Han hasn't felt at all well lately—tired, pale, prone to headaches, dizziness, and is developing strange cravings.") (Star Wars) (24)
Book Thoughts: Storm Without—Storm Within by Barbara Anderson ("After spending the day working with the Amish constructing a barn, John Book sits in a porch swing reflecting on his satisfaction of a job well done—and his feelings for Rachel.") (Witness) (28)
Transitions by Jacqueline Taero ("It's after the Ewok celebration and Han, Leia and Luke contemplate their futures.") (Star Wars) (31)
cartoon by Yvonne Zan (37)
Thoughts of Indy: The Palls of Academe by Cypher, Fortune and Glory by Jacqueline Taero, Dressing for Success by Cypher (38)
No More Killing by Margeurite O'Rourke (Blade Runner) (40)
Bellboy by Cypher ("He may have started as a fresh-faced bellboy, but his destiny took him West") (Dead Heat on a Merry Go Round/The Conversation) (41)
An Evening Out by Elaine Christiani (Indiana Jones) (49)
Carol for a Lonely Night by Wanda Lybarger ("Han faces ghosts of his past, as well as a bounty hunter, when the Falcon is forced to land for repairs on Ord Mantell during the Corellian festival Turn of the Axis.") (Star Wars) (50)
cartoon by Sharon Palmer (71)
New Farmhand by Jacqueline Taero (Witness) (72)
Reunion by T.S. Weddell (" Before accepting Indy's marriage proposal, Marion must take him home and face someone of her past.") (Indiana Jones) (73)
cartoon by Suzy Sansom (84)
The Final Jump by Kathi Barnes ("Many years have passed since the Rebellion and Han finally joins his friends Chewie, Leia and Luke.") (Star Wars) (85)
Tom Foolery by Cypher (Frisco Kid) (92)
A Pumpkin Tale by Sherry Magee ("Kenny and Annie are back! Kenny spends the entire afternoon carving Jack 0' Lanterns for Annie and Sandy, and all he wants in return is a homemade pumpkin pie...") (Heroes) (93)
Vigil by Jacqueline by Taero (Witness) (96)
It's Not Over Yet by Barbara Anderson ("A willing Imperial Colonel, ready to give vital information to the Rebels, may destroy Han's relationship with Leia, as well as the Rebellion.") (Star Wars) (97)
Warm Beer and Tea by Jacqueline Taero (Hanover Street) (128)
Turning Time lyrics by Martie Benedict ("Sixteen pages of lyrics devoted to WITNESS, composed and written by Martie and accompanied by Wanda's artwork." What I Know, I Am the Sentinel, Lay Me Down, Hold on in the Dark, Radio Lady, Reflections, Woodwork, Sunsets, Feelin' Hard, Giving, Years Away, Turning Time, Fate, Stand Up and Be Counted, Where is the Heartbreak? (Witness) (129)
Spring Thaw by Sally A. Syrjala ("Maggie, visiting the cemetery, bitterly reflects that the war has taken far more from her than it ever gave...and then the sun begins to shine.") (Hanover Street) (145)
The Bibliophilic Society, Critics Corner, Book Review by Barbara Anderson ("The Bibliophilic Society's resident critic reviews the latest best-selling edition of John Book.") (Witness) (148)
cartoon by Yvonne Zan (150)
Apocalypse Then by Robin White ("A television station's helicopter makes an emergency landing on the Boyd farm which brings back haunting images of Kenny's reoccurring nightmares.") (Heroes) (151)
Yankee Doodle Wookiee by Phyllis Milby (155)
Holding Out for a Hero by Barbara Anderson (multifandom) (156)
A Cold, Dark Night in Nepal by Ruth Radecki (Indiana Jones) (157)
My Two Friends by Sherry Magee ("A comparison by Samuel between his Amish and English friends, and the toys given to him by both.") (Witness) (158)
Hey, Kids, the Reviews are In by Jacqueline Taero (Harrison Ford) (160)
From Inside Wishing Out by Linda Ruth Pfonner (Star Wars) (161)
Epitaph by Jacqueline Taeiro (The Possessed) (162)
Legacies (part two) by Pat Nussman and Liz S. (Set post-Return of the Jedi. One summary: "Senate President Mon Mothma, claiming fear of the Vader heritage, has outlawed Luke, Leia, and Han, leaving the way clear for her own secret plans for the New Republic. But not everyone in the new regime believes Mon Mothma's story: General Rieekan and his wife, General Kayka Amnnssu, play a dangerous middle ground, protecting their outlawed friends under Mon Mothma's increasingly suspicious eye." Another summary: "Leia launch a daring plan to rescue Ganeral Rieekan and his wife, Kayka Amnnssu, from the bloodthirsty sanarks, and attempt to bring about the downfall of Mon Mothma. Don't miss this exciting conclusion to the story started in FLIP #6!") (Star Wars) (163)
Notices (204)

from issue #7, Martynn (Hanover Street)
from issue #7, Barbara Francis-Simon (Blade Runner)
from issue #7, Yvonne Zan (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Suzy Sansom (Indiana Jones)
from issue #7, Martynn (Dead Heat on a Merry Go Round/The Conversation)
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Dani Lane (Witness)
from issue #7, D.C. Wickes (Heroes)
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Witness)
from issue #7, Yvonne Zan (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Witness)
from issue #7, sample text
from issue #7, Rebecca Carey (Heroes)
from issue #7, filk
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Wanda Lybarger (Star Wars)
from issue #7, Marytnn (ET/Heroes)

Reactions and Reviews: Issue 7

WOW! FLIP is a real work of art! Loved Wanda's cover, of course. I think what I enjoyed most about the zine as a whole was the quality, by which I mean it contained fewer pieces than many zines, but each piece had something to recommend it. No ringers at all. My vote for "Best New Contributor" has to be Cypher. Her limericks are scurrilous and wonderful—word play at its best. And her Bellboy" is, for originality and wit of execution, the best piece in the zine. What a terrific synthesis of characters! The conclusion to "Legacies" V7as a real treat, full of high (p\in intended) adventure and the kind of action I love to read. Wanda's "Carol for a Lonely Night" was action and adventure of a different sort, but no less engrossing. Both put Han through changes that challenged not only him but the reader. Great fiction. Those three pieces are worth the price of the zine. Also highly enjoyable was Sherry's "Pumpkin Tale" and her beautiful vignette, "Mv Two Friends," which captured so well the essential differences and similarities between John and Daniel. You'd guess Sherry would do it through a child's eyes, wouldn't you? Her touch is deft yet innocent. The artwork this issue is strongly Wanda, which is all to the good! I also liked individual pieces by Dave Garcia, Martynn and Dani; Suzy's cartoons are always great.
And thank you for the surprise Book Mark! ^[13]

A beautiful addition to my collection! Just as John Book added a new dimension to the Ford we all know and love, the stories on Book are clearly adding a new dimension to my favorite zine. Have to say that mv favorite piece of all was the "Book Review " (very clever, Barbara!). I wouldn't hesitate to leaf through the edition myself if given the chance; nor would I return it, no matter the price of those fines! "Legacies" vras a close runner for favorite, although I still don't agree with the premise of Han, Luke, and Leia being thrown out because of their heritage. Still, it is a very intriguing concept, as is Han's descendancy from the sith and his new found powers. Would like to see more stories exploring this train of thought along with some more childhood flashbacks. (By the way, love those loincloth illos!) Two other concepts that made for eye-catching stories were shown in "Reunion." I always wondered what Marion and Indy would do after she offered him a drink, and the child was a wonderful ploy. It is quite conceivable that Marion could have had a child in their previous relationship and have never seen the idea explored before. The second story that left my mind kinked with thoughts was "Bellboy." I never would have dreamed up a connection between that minute role and a character like Stett; wonderful thinking.
One questiony though. Who is Paul Winjam? Excuse me for being a relatively new Ford Fan. Everything else is just too numerous for comment; loved it all, (More cartoons!) Keep up this good work. Now I have to wait for number 8,
P.S. Love the Rook Mark!!^[14]

Another issue of FLIP has again brought a great deal of spice to my life. Variety is the key word here and I was glad to see some of Harrison's other characters get a chance to share the limelight. On to the zine! "Legacies" - I got the feeling that I was reading the middle part of a three-part story. You have to give us more! Although several questions were answered, several more vrere posed. Why did Han feel Rieekan's pain? Are they linked somehow, and why? Although Han has become a Force user, why does his power seem to differ from Leia's? I still liked it though. Glad you got Wanda to illo it. Her Han is gorgeous as usual, even more so in his Tarzan loin cloth. Thanks for the lyrics to Martie Benedict's excellent WITNESJ5 tape, I always appreciate having the words so I can sing along, even if I don't carry a tune that well, "Bellboy" - Now here's a story with a real twist! What an interesting way to combine two of Ford's characters. Looking at the young and innocent bellboy, who would think that he was so devious? And that he turned out to be Martin Stett to boot! An ending that was a real surprise. "Carol for A Lonely Night" - I have read "Choice" and find this a logical sequel, Han comes to the realization that you can't hide from your past, that the memories will always remain with you, I also liked the way he reacted to Leia's possible capture, finally admitting to himself his feelings for her. "Book Review" - Curling up in bed with a good Book? My idea of the perfect evening.
There was so much good stuff in FLIP, that to comment on everything would take more time than I have at present. Needless to say, I've already reserved space on the bookshelf for number 8!^[15]

Once more the mailbox v/as privileged enough to have a copy of FLIP appear within its territory. Many thanks! The Book Mark was a delightful surprise. Could this be but the first in a long line of collector's pieces? I would suggest Pressed Han could be the second edition. Also, would it be possible to get extras? They are something that would make nice stocking/letter stuffers.
Suzy Sansom has once more created an illustration to stop the page turning. That image of Indy has a texture to it. Makes you feel as if yovi could sense the stubble of the beard, or the nap of the hat. The eyes are a well into which it is easy to sink. Lovely illo! i It was good to see the words inspired by WITNESS. It looks as if John Book is going to be a character almost as popular as Han Solo. Martie Benedict's "Turning Time" was nice to have in print. Wanda's illustrations gave the lyrics a nice added dimension as well. Robin White's "Apocalypse Then" v/as a good story. You can imagine the sounds of helicopters causing a flashback to the scenes of battle. There would be so many "innocent" sounds such as Fourth of July firecrackers, or the backfire of a car to remind Kenny of that which he remembered all too well as it was. The conclusion to "Legacies" left me wanting to see more of this cycle. 'When the Sith and the Jedi Combine'—fascinating. It would be lovely to see a seguel to it.
Once more, a very enjoyable reading experience.^[16]

Cute Cover. "Far Away in Lancaster County" - No comment, except to say that I liked it. Tea for One" - I like the falcon logo and the port engine reference. This is a nice story because Halloran has been able to start over. It shows that things could work themselves out. I liked Bellinger's knowledge of David and Margaret's involvement, how he handles it, and his recognition of the sacrifice on Halloran's part in giving her up. "Blade Runners Aren't Supposed to Have Feelings" - This coincides with my ov/n feelings about Deckard, about Batty, about Rachel, and Deckard's feelings for her, and about replicants in general. it leads to my favorite scene in the film: when Deckard bends over Rachel and finds she is still breathing. The half-sob that escapes him is so moving. "Leia Has the Last Laugh" - Oh, I love it! "Book Thoughts" - I think John Book has left a lot of himself behind and will be remembered, for the barn and in other ways. I think the fact that he did not take advantage of Rachel on that night is to his credit. it would have been wrong at that time and he would have felt no better for it. when they did express their love, it was very right. It was their gift to each other. Excellent Indy on page 39.
"Reunion" - I wasn't surprised at the ending, not at all. And the description of what Indy would do if he lost Marion is just what I've always thought. "It's Not Over Yet" - I like happy endings, too, Barbara. Thanks. Are you going to continue this? "My Two Friends" - Of all the work based on WITNESS, this was my favorite. Samuel is a very perceptive little boy, and less inclined to judge than the adults might be. He knows that different doesn't necessarily mean bad. Very sweet story. "Legacies" was fantastic. Loved Wanda's illustrations! I do hope Luke will come into the picture at a later date. Thank you for another fine issue; the zine just gets better and better.
^[17]

FLIP 7 came to my mail box at a perfect time, my first official day off work from some intensive/extensive foot surgery and I had all day to slowly absorb another fantastic issue! I especially enjoyed the stories that fill in any missing scenes from Harrison's many roles. The "Book Mark" was a pleasant surprise. Very nice idea, too! There was nothing I didn't like but for the sake of length, I'll try to mention some of the things that struck me. I got a real kick out of Cypher's "The Better Idea" and her "Bellboy" piece was a unique outlook to the character, and, though it had a surprise ending, as I read it, I thought it might just end that way because that particular bellboy was showing all the savvy Stett showed! I enjoyed seeing all of Martie's words to her "Turning Time" tape based on WITNESS and Book. It's great having those words all in one place to follow along. Martie's words, even without the music, take on a penetrating beauty, so uplifting. I thought the thoughts matched the mood of the characters perfectly and a complement to the tender loving care both Harrison and Peter Weir instilled in the movie. The review of that John Book by Barbara Anderson was the piece de resistance in reviews of our favorite subject! I wondered how best to approach that fun turn of a phrase to Book's character and this has got to be the best approach yet. The comparison (to Harrison) was incredibly witty and its double meaning delightful, but kindly considerate. I guess we can certainly lament over the rarity of this so very private collection! Well said! But I would love to add how lucky we are to be allowed at times to peruse those vibrant pages, written with hard work and dedication, but always staving true to their theme. The work of a really good author! Barbara took the review just as far as it had to go without excess and I appreciate her restraint. The end was also very sweet, and I can't agree more wholeheartedly! All in all, a very tasteful piece, and a very novel idea! (Sorry! I couldn't help myself!)
"Apocalypse Then" by Robin White was a very well written and heart rending Kenny story. "My Two Friends" by Sherry Maqee as told in young Samuel's words was adorable. It sounded just like little Samuel and in his own words, it sounded almost like a praver about his love for these two men who are his biggest heroes. Wanda's ghostly artwork of John Book accompanying Samuel and Daniel as if in spirit spoke volumes. Such a forlorn look, as though John is the one feeling the pain of the missing. "A Pumpkin Tale" by Sherry Magee was a charmer. It was nice to see Kenny light-hearted and whole again. I loved "It's not Over Yet." Got a good chuckle over Leia's frantic reasoning about what happened with Han the night before. That quickly changed into tearful laughter at Han's indignant dialogue and actions. I really like that spacer's style! An exciting story and good grasp of Han Solo's character. Thanks, Barbara!
I also enjoyed "Legacies," part 2, and Jacqueline Taero's poetry again. Loved Wanda's Indy and Short Round cover, and Dani's back cover. Martynn's inside back cover cartoon of Kenny and E.T. had me in stitches (of another kind than my foot was in!) What would we do without you talented ladies?! Can't wait for issue 8!^[18]

I just concluded reading FLIP 7 and had to rush my comments off to you immediately. At the risk of getting tiresome and boring with my seemingly never-ending praise, I must tell you that, this issue is outstanding. In fact, I would venture to say it is the best issue yet. I enjoyed the eclectic spirit, rather than having the emphasis on one character. And you know I adored the inclusion of my favorite Harrison Ford character—John Book. I loved all the stories, illos, poetry, and it would be silly just to list everything. However, there are some items that I simply must single out for particular praise. In your last issue, you. introduced a major new talent in the fan fiction genre—Barbara Anderson. Barbara's contributions to issue 7 are further indication that this lady is going to be one of the most sought- after writers from now on. All her stories were excellent, but for many reasons, some of them personal. Her "Book Review" v/ill stand out in my memory for years to come. It's clever, original, with just the proper amount of insouciance and sauciness. I look forward to reading future contributions by Barbara in the next FLIP. In this issue, you have introduced yet another new talent, at least one who is new to me. Whoever Cypher is, I think she is marvelPus. Her opening poem, "The Better Idea," is sheer perfection. The perfect way to launch this issue. It was her "Bellboy" story that truly v/on me over, though. I can't recall a single writer who has tackled this character (or non-character, if you will). She gave him a distinct personality, conjured up an intriguing story, and then, came up with a simply smashing conclusion. I was trying to stay two jumps ahead of her, and I was sure I had figured out how she would end this story. Then bang! She fooled me completely. I love surprises, and this was a great one. And the only logical one once I thought about it. Congratulations to the anonymous Cypher.
I've long enjoyed Sherry Magee's Kenny Boyd stories. Therefore, it was with particular pleasure that I discovered she had now approached WITNESS in her latest endeavor. "My Two Friends" is one of the most charming, touching pieces of fiction I've read in a long time. Further, she managed to do something that is very, very difficult. She conveyed the thoughts and feelings of a little boy and made them believable, not merely how an adult would like a child to express himself. Wonderful story. Sherry, and please do more John Book fiction. I've saved my absolute favorite for last—Martie Benedict's "Turning Time" lyrics, accompanied by the always superb Wanda Lybarger illustrations. Now that John Book has become my passion in life, I would naturally be drawn to this. Martie has long been one of my favorites, and she has truly outdone herself this time. All the lyrics are wonderful—worth the price of the entire zine all by themselves. But I must mention two in particular that had me in tears I was so moved: "Hold on in the Dark" and "Where is the Heartbreak." I only wish I knew Martie personally so I could tell her how much I loved those two poems/lyrics. Perhaps by writing this, you can convey my appreciation to her for sharing this with all of us. One final thank you to both of you for that wonderful "surprise" to your subscribers. I love my genuine John Book Mark. Thanks also to Wanda for her contribution to same. This made FLIP 7 even more of a treasure. Finally, congratulations once again to you and all your talented contributors for the Fan-Q awards. I can't think of any two people who deserve it more. And I see future awards for this issue. Loved FLIP 7,
obviously and can't wait for FLIP 8. You are like fine wine—just get better and better with time.^[19]

FLIP 7 is another beautiful issue! I loved the Book Mark and am trying to find a place to have mine laminated. Could this become an annual issue? I can think of a lot of other Fordish characters who'd look great on a bookmark. Oh, please, pretty please? Let's see, paging through the zine, I loved Cypher's clever poem "The Better Idea," Martynn's sensitive illo on page 17, and the moving and thought- provoking story, "Blade Runners Aren't Supposed to Have Feelings." I enjoyed Taero's 946th treatment of the scene after ROTJ, "Transitions," especially the classic Taero ending. The panel illos by Lybarger are a pleasant, different approach to artwork. Loved the clever angle on Lybarger's illo for page 50; loved her story "Carol for a Lonely Night" even more. I liked the originality of her Corellian holiday, and appreciated the sensitive way she showed Han working through his feelings. I'll have to reread this one for Christmas! Samsom's cartoon on page 84—I'm still laughing! "The Final Jump" is written from a viewpoint I confess I've never considered. Very original, even though I don't enjoy thinking about our hero's deaths.
"A Pumpkin Tale" is just a tease, but I still love Sherry Maqee's Kenny tales. Oh, I know, this one is a trailer for the long story in FLIP 8, right? I was so busy laughing and chortling at the beginning of "It's Not Over Yet," that I almost missed the point where it turned serious. I imagine the Rebels will have a difficult time assessing the honesty of any Imperial recruits after ROTJ. It's a chilling possibility that the Imps will have a healthy resistance organization of their own flowering shortly after the Death Star debacle. The rescue from the gas cloud was an exciting idea, an intriguing example of Jedi skills. Interesting development of Han and Leia's relationship on the Falcon. Although Han's approach in this story is a little too macho (what?) for me, it's undeniably thrilling! Benedict's "Turning Time" is a gold mine of lyrics and artwork! Each piece seems lovelier than the last. I particularly enjoyed the beautiful phrases of "Reflections," the rhythm of "Woodvrork," and the sensitivity of "Turning Time"—oh, Wanda, what an illo!! "Spring Thaw" - I'm so glad Sally Syrjala came up with a happy ending for David and Maggie! The imagery of the crosses at the beginning of the story was striking, as was the contrast between Maggie's frozen feelings, and the signs of spring around her. V7hat a clever "Book Review" by Barbara Anderson. Every phrase is a mastery of double entendre. "Legacies" has been almost too exciting to bear! The descriptions of Rieeken's torture almost made me lose my lunch. This story would translate well to film; how clearly I visualized the Sanark village, the temple, Mon Mothma's sombre chambers. The story is well conceived and well developed, with solid characterizations of well-rounded individuals (I was so disappointed when Lianne was afraid to fly, but I'd have probably been the same!), and I loved the zeeeka! Gad, this Mon Mothma gives me the creeps! I don't envy Rieeken's followers at all; this woman could match Vader's despicability any day. But, the story does set up a whole new structure of Rebellion against tyranny, etc. How will the Jedi figure in the New Alliance?
This bibiliophile will treasure FLIP 7, and eagerly anticipates FLIP 8!^[20]

Congratulations for the Fan Q Award! It was well deserved. "The Better Idea" - Said it all in just a few words. I agree heartily. "A Moment Stolen" - I never tire of this kind of story. Read and re-read with a deep sigh and a tissue close at hand. "Tea for One" - Ditto comments on "A Moment Stolen." And I don't care what anybody says, I liked HANOVER STREET (at least part of it). Was it my imagination or did the illo on page 17 resemble John Book just a little? And why not?
"Blade Runners Aren't Supposed to Have Feelings" - I went back and reviewed the movie. This one was an excellent filler-inner of those moments left out. I enjoyed reading it. "Leia Has the Last Laugh" - I think all us Solo fans have written this story at least twice. Gave me a much needed chuckle. "Storm Within - Storm Without" - First John Book fanfic I've read. I'm looking forward to seeing how the new characterization develops in fanzines. If this one is an example, it'll be worth the wait. It was very eloquent without being syrupy. "Transitions" - I agree with the author's note. But I will never tire of Han Solo stories, NEVER! At least this one was short, sweet and to the point. And anytime Wanda Lyharger illos a story, it's worth it. The panels on page 36 were beautiful. "Bellboy" - All right! I never cease to be amazed how one line in an obscure movie can call to mind a story like this one. But I must admit, it all adds up. "Carol for A Lonely Night" - It's a shame Wanda doesn't do more writing. I had to go back and re-read "Choice" just to get acclimated. It's always interesting to read what writers think of holidays in other universes. This one showed much imagination. On second thought, I take back what I said; if Wanda did any more writing, she might not have as much time to illo. By the way, will there be a sequel? "Reunion" - Hov/ come nobody ever v^rote this story before? All the indications were there from the beginning. "The Final Jump" - Unlike most fans, I love death stories, if they're done well, and this one was. Sort of put me in mind of THE GHOST AND MRS. MUIR. I could just see a young Solo rising out of his 'old' body. Sigh... "A Pumpkin Tale" - Nice to see a Kenny story that was fun and light.
"It's Not Oyer Yet" - I really enjoyed this story, especially the seduction scene. Thanks for letting us use our imagination instead of filling in all the details. It's always much more fun that way. Knowing Han and Leia the way I do, it probably happened just that way. "Turning Time" - Absolutely incredible, Martie! Once again the unbeatable combination of Martie and Wanda has proven itself. Of course, not having any music makes it a little hard to comment on the songs, but the lyrics were beautiful as were the illustrations. Much thought went into both; that much is obvious from the beginning. "Spring Thaw" - Flip side of "Tea for One." Not my favorite story in the zine but worth reading. Maybe a little too predictable in the end, but I've been known to do that (more than once). "My Two Friends" - My favorite story! Without a doubt. Written from the child's point of view. So much said in just a page and a half. It was beautiful. Thank you. Sherry Magee.
"Legacies - I have been awaiting this since FLIP 6 came out. (Thank you, Wanda, for the loincloth!) All right, Pat, you said you'd finish the story in this issue, but I notice you left yourself a little room for a sequel. Taking lessons from George, eh? Please, keep writing and tell us what happens. I'm beginning not to like Mon Mothma at all. And you're right, she makes a good villain. Thanks, Paula and Jenny, for another worthy effort. FLIP 7 deserves my highest praise. Keep it up forever and ever.
^[21]

As usual, the best thing in FLIP is the actual zine itself. Beautifully laid out, artwork sharp, nary a typo to be found. I wish somehow that Harrison could know just how much love is contained in these pages—the hours that Paula and Jenny must spend typing this, placing illos, rearranging cartoons and poems to fill spaces, making choices for title lettering styles, and a hundred other things that go into putting a zine of this caliber together. It's a class act all the way. Just like the man.

Wish that he could know the amount of love and admiration, and respect that is reflected in the contents as well. My favorite piece in the whole zine is Taero's little poem, "Hey Kids, the Reviews Are In." It summed up my feelings so perfectly and I actually cheered out loud. This said it all for us, the happiness that we feel for him. We've known it all alonq that the man can act rings around anybody else, it is just so gratifyinq that the rest of the world has finally taken their heads out of the dark place that they have had them in and realized it, too. That little poem was right on the money! She is so good, saying so much in so few words. It just left me with the greatest feeling. Cypher, too, seems to have a talent for a thousand pictures in only a few words. I love limericks and up until now, had never really seen any done on Ford. And her "Bellboy"—deliciously chilling? you get a real feel for the man to come. I will admit, the story had me upset until I got to the end, then I sat there with my jaw hanging like a trap door. The whole feel of FLIP 7 is quieter than previous issues. A lot of introspect!ves into the various characters. Ruth Radecki's Deckard for one? she crawls into that Blade Runner's head and we see his mind and his thoughts metamorphose, his basic essential priorities change. She made a whole lot more sense than the movie's voice-over did. Where was she when Ridley obviously needed help? "Transitions," "Carol for A Lonely Night"—both journeys into hidden emotions, unspoken fears. Stories that give depth and substance to the characters. Even the female characters—Margaret in "Spring Thaw," and Marion in "A Cold Dark Night in Nepal"—treat us to an inside look. or"The Final Jump" - I loved it, but I didn't agree with it. Kathi Barnes' Han as a crotchety old man was perfect-, the humor was hysterical, nearly spilled my own flameout in a few spots and the ending made me hug myself, but I won't ever believe that Han would give up his Falcon, not for anything, anybody. Small point, but one I would defend to the ends of the galaxy.
Sherry's "My Two Friends" was utterly deliqhtful; the comparisons between John Book and Daniel using the toys was an inspiration, and from Samuel's point of view, which allowed for a pared down, basic comparison rather than an adult one with the accompanying Freudian dissection. Samuel accepts them both for what they are, at face value; doesn't think about hidden motives.
"Legacies" was excellent; convoluted plot twists, the visual images, had my knuckles to my mouth in a few spots. Don't think that Pat should apologize to Mon Mothma fans; think she should say she's sorry to those who like General Rieekan. Poor man takes a beating. Kenny and E.T. That cartoon on the hack cover is a rip. Isn't there a way that we could put all these great cartoons into some kind of paperback? I mean, if "101 Uses for a Dead Cat" can make the best seller list, think what a Ford cartoon book would accomplish. Maybe we could use the money for some kind of fund that we could use. Like pay for plane fare for his next shooting site... Wanda was superb, ain't no two ways about it. There can't possibly be a way to show us any more of Han's magnificent body without having it rated XX than she did for "Legacies." Thank you from the top of my head to the bottom of my toes, and especially from everything in between! Oh my! Oh yes! Let's hear it for the stray air currents again! But I think she does John Book better than she ever did Han. Her drawings of John; the Book Mark (what a delightful surprise!); Taero's "Vigil," my own Book Thoughts, and the awesome accompaniments to Martie's "Turning Time" are beautiful. How do you find adequate words for talent like this?! I really think she has outdone herself this time and is going to have to work very hard to surpass this issue. And if Wanda was great, how in the name of Tanis do I comment on Martie's "Turning Time"? It was magical, like the movie. The feelings, the emotions, went right down to my soul, you forget to breathe v/hile reading the lyrics, and when you do, it's a long satisfying sigh. If ever I had to pick one example of fandom literature that I would want Harrison to read, it would be this. Martie and Wanda, take a well-deserved bow! Wanted to tell you how delighted I was with the way you did the "Book Review," with the letterhead design. Looks so authentic and official. Must have been Jenny's idea, yes? I figure with her office work, she would have laid it out that way. Thanks guys, for making me look good.
^[22]

Thank the Maker for the element of surprise, the almost tangible entity that lurks behind corners, hides in dark places and waits behind closed doors to ambush us at any moment...to stop us in our tracks, force open our eyes in a double-take, to trip over our own shoes, or even collapse in a fit of hysterical laughter. Surprise, which smashes the accustomed complacency of routine, knocks us out of our comfortable little ruts and whisks us into the strange and delightful realm of the unexpected. FLIP is one of life's pleasant little surprises.
The last two issues have been esperially entertaining, and I regret not having done an LoC on issue 6, since some of my favorite contributions were less than well-received; I feel they deserve a round of applause. One of the best laughs I've had in the longest time was "The Cowboy and the Christians." That one had me on the floor doubled up with laughter. It's been better than ten years since I've watched LITTLE HOUsSE, but I've always wanted to see that witch Mrs. Olsen get hers. Who better than Tommy Lillard to publicly humiliate her and, at the same time, endear himself to the other characters and readers alike. Thanks, Michelle, for a delectable ha-ha. Keep up the good work. "Leave It to Solo" also got a knock or two, which is a shame; whether serious or funny, T. S. Weddell's stories, in my opinion, are just about the best in fandom. (She has yet to write a dog.) It's been nearly twice as long since I've seen a BEAVER episode, but I still remembered enough about the show to enjoy the hell out of Solo and Chewie's close encounter with the Twentieth Century American bourgeoisie. V7hat an imagination you have, my friend! I suppose some readers just take these stories too seriously; you can't. (That's like trying to take something such as ANIMAL HOUSE, or BLAZING SADDLES, or AIRPLANE seriously.) They're just laughs for laughter's sake, taken at face value. Pure comedic entertainment. And if there are indeed "better" cross-over stories to be written, why doesn't someone write one? The other contents elicited equal raves and sighs. Laura's cover Ford collage was exceptionally v/ell-crafted, and Wendy's Han and Leia is easily envisioned as a dreamy image from an oil painting; I could picture the soft colors. Wanda's Indy makes an excellent advertisement for Miller Beer! Who knows better than Doctor Jones when to call it a day—"It's Miller Time!" Very appropriate. "Adventures in Dining" conjured up fond recollections of one of the funniest scenes from TOD; and not so because of what happened on screen, but in the audience! Everyone around me was gagging on their popcorn while I was laughing in perverse delight. Loved that illo, Dani; it really made the poem! Remington Solo" was a clever b.lending of two likable scoundrels' personalities. Hats off. "Corellian Fantasy" was everyone's fantasy. All the fondest dreams come true for each of us. It worked verv well and was interesting and painfully funny besides. And being a staunch GHOSTBUSTERS fan, the "no Leia" pin was a killer on my ol' funny bone. Loved Han's little spurts of jealousy. ("Who IS George, anyway?" Ha!) The whole thing was like a light-hearted TWILIGHT ZONE episode. vorite art was Suzy's Bob Falfa. the page. The 3-D realism virtually leaps off "Karma" helped round out the earlier "Kismet." Wonderfully spooky and well-told. We're gonna miss you in these pages, Lisa Adolf!
I hope we'll see more of Han's daughter from "Once A Scoundrel." It's easy for critics to slap on the "Mary Sue" label, but alA fan-created female characters risk that. Anyhow, I liked the lady. Dani's sketch of her was a terrific conglomeration of Han and Leia's features. Uncanny! "How Hard Can It Be?" Don't we love our little dose of naughtiness?! Wicked, Martie! (Keep it up!) "20 Seconds." An eloquent, concise and sensitive portrayal of Col. Mike Barnsby. Quite amusing, too. "The Doppelqanqer." Well, I was wrong. Leia didn't know who the real Han was. Ah, well. An interesting conclusion nonetheless. "Legacies" began shrouded by clouds of vagueness. But it became clearer as it went along. Hard to picture Mon Mothma as a villain (but what they hey, I never liked her anyway) and Han having Force fits, but a very interesting and imaginative tale. The conclusion v/as just plain great adventure. Good concepts, visualization and plotting all around. Got our minimum daily requirement of beefcake from the illos, too. Nice going, Wanda, as always. And as for the rest of issue seven... Favorite art is Martynn's rendition of Halloran in "Tea for One." An unlikely pose, but a handsome likeness. Captured beautifiilly one of Harrison's many inimitable expressions. Cheers also for Suzy's close-up of Indy on page 39. Han with "sympathy pains"?! Another candidate for rolling-on-the-floor laughter. Pregnancy is good for a million jokes. Someone else noticed a similarity between Han Solo and RAIDERS' Katanga. Cute cartoon. Can't you just picture Bellog s Co. trying to attack the Falcon with a German sub?! Wanda's "Carol for a Lonely Night" was a challenging text, but well worth the effort. A sensitive and well-rendered glimpse into Han's mostly unknown past.
My favorite of the zine was the one I was given to illo: "Reunion." Even having known the entire story beforehand, every reading of it has left me in tears. Alternate universe or not, it was very much a plausible event in the given INDIANA JONES framework. "The Final Jump"—it figures! The galaxy is safe once more and the tourist trade is booming. Would love to have seen art of the older Han. What a wonderfully haunting ending! I can't resist a ghost story. Best romance goes to "It's Not Over Yet." Han's seduction of Leia was absolutely delicious. It's nice to see a post-JEDI tale in which these two are their old, feisty selves.
"Turning Time." It's confounding how Martie can infuse such depth of feeling into her lyrics. And so many selections! (Where does she find the time and energy?) My favorite is probably "Sunsets;" the intensity of Ford's face in that scene from the film was something we've never seen from him before. There was a superb variety of WITNESS contributions, by the way, but the "Turning Time" collection is the most memorable. The fan-written stories of Kenny Boyd are a thousand times better than the movie that spawned the character. (Ford's performance was first-rate, but I didn't care for the film itself.) "Apocalypse Then" was a properly scary exploration of a disturbed mind. Ruth Radecki's "Nepal" poem was an unusual but probably accurate assessment of Marion's pre-RAIDERS musing of Indy: dwelling on the hate and bitterness which had metamorphosed from the love she had forgotten...until she saw him again, and remembered. And, finally, to one and all: Keep that creative energy flowing! May the pleasant surprise of finding the latest issue of FLIP in our mail boxes continue for the rest of our natural lives.
^[23]

References

^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8
^ from a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[1] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[2] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[3] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[4] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[5] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[6] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[7] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[8] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[9] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[10] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[11] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[12] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #7

[13] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[14] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[15] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[16] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[17] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[18] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[19] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[20] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[21] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[22] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[23] rom a letter of comment in "Flip of a Coin" #8

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

[20]

[21]

[22]

[23]

Flip of a Coin/Issues 006-007

Contents

Issue 6

Reactions and Reviews: Issue 6

Issue 7

Reactions and Reviews: Issue 7

References

Navigation menu

Search