Late Night

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Zine
Title: Late Night
Publisher: Rafferty Press
Editor(s): Judy Maricevic and D.C. Black
Date(s): 1985
Series?:
Medium: print
Size:
Genre:
Fandom: multimedia
Language: English
External Links:
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Late Night is a gen multi-fandom 127-page anthology.

The cover is by Ann Larimer. Additional art is by Sherry Miller, Greg Franklin, Cheryl Newsome, Dani Lane, Betty de Gabriele, Deb Walsh, Roland Djong, Ann Larimer, Jeannie Williard, Rafferty, Ruth Kurz and Joy Riddle.

There was a second issue planned for a publication date of June 1986 and was to include Ironside, Streets of San Francisco, Star Wars, Remington Steele, Star Trek: TOS, Greatest American Hero.

Contents

front cover, Ann Larimer
back cover, Ruth Kurz
  • Tough Guy Detective with Melt Away Eyes by Patricia White (Mike Hammer) (poem)
  • Hey Kid by L.A. Carr (Star Wars) (poem)
  • Never Again by D.C. Black--Starsky thinks Hutch is dead after his car is shot up in a robbery. (Starsky and Hutch) (13 pages)
  • Who Will Answer? by Judy Maricevic (Star Trek: TOS) (poem)
  • Dark Call by Vena Pontiac (Star Wars) (filk)
  • Out From the Planet Starbuck by L.A. Carr--After Starbuck is left behind by the Galactica, Apollo grieves. (Battlestar Galactica) (11 pages)
  • Art Portfolio by Roland (4 pages)
  • Guarantees by Patricia White (Remington Steele) (poem)
  • Grounds For Survival by Betty deGabriele--A despairing Hawkeye Pierce is given encouragement by a young soldier from New York. (MASH/Starsky and Hutch) (5 pages)
  • Against the Wall by Katherine Bauman (Willard) (poem)
  • A Favor Returned by Deanna Durbin--Han Solo gets himself a new ship and a Wookiee partner. (Star Wars) (22 pages)
  • Brothers by D.C. Black (Simon and Simon) (poem)
  • Bulletin Board (Multi-fandom) (2 pages)
  • Beyond The Call by Diane Farnsworth with L.A. Carr--When Lee and the Admiral are captured and interrogated by Russian officers, Lee sacrifices himself in the Admiral's place. (Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea) (46 pages)
  • A Fed In The Woods by Judy Maricevic--While on a camping trip, Bill tells Ralph a painful story about his past. (Greatest American Hero) (4 pages)
  • Hutch's Lament by Patricia White (Starsky and Hutch) filk

Reactions and Reviews

There is a filk text (Hutch's lament (tune to the Battle hymn of the Republic: My eyes I've shut with terror/At the screetching of the Wheels//From my fear of Starsky's driving/My blood is all congealed// ...// Will I go living on?" Love that sort of stuff. Are there any actual S&H or S/H Filksongs? (if so, where to get them?) Other surprise in it: pics by Joy Riddle... And although I am usually totally immune to poetry, I rather liked the one about the rats. And Never Again by D.C. Black was a good "&" story: Starsky's mounting state of anxiety brought by the belief that Hutch had had an accident, and the satisfyingly complex description of his reaction to it. That story was not slash, but the adding of a single sentence could have made it so. So what is the big deal? Why is the presence or abscence of such a sentence important to some? lt is to me. [1]

References

  1. ^ from a fan in Tell Me Something I Don't Know! #17 (January 1990)