Orbital Resonance I

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Zine
Title: Orbital Resonance I
Publisher: OTP Press (or One True Pairing Press)
Editor(s): LaConstance/LaC
Date(s): planned for 2007, but WAS NEVER PUBLISHED
Series?:
Medium: fanzine, print
Size:
Genre:
Fandom: The Professionals
Language: English
External Links:
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Orbital Resonance I is a slash anthology fanzine that WAS NEVER PUBLISHED. It was advertised on various fan websites and mailing lists and funds exchanged hands.[1]

As advertised by the publisher in their final listing: The fanzine "is a gorgeous limited edition 250-page Pros zine filled with stories, poetry, trivia, beautiful art and graphics. Though the zine has expanded yet again with two original drawings from the wonderful Marion Jaeckel and another story."—from an e-mail sent to multiple fan mailing lists, 2007.

Planned Contents

Reactions and Reviews

See reactions and reviews for And Its Business Is Joy as it appeared in T'hy'la #26 and as a standalone.

See reactions and reviews for Prometheus Unbound in its form as a circuit zine in 1993.

See reactions and reviews for Roses Are Red as it was read aloud in January of 1996 at the bedtime story reading of that year's Escapade slash convention, and published as a circuit zine a month later.

[All Hallow's Eve]:Why this must be read: Well, personally, I think everything by The Hag ought to be read. She's a unique voice in Pros fandom, and I love her stories dearly. I've chosen this one because it demonstrates so well many of the traits I love about her writing: quiet; deeply emotional; real. "Quiet" is such an inadequate word to describe what I mean--this is a reflective piece that digs deep into the lads' emotions without unnecessary fireworks. The lads think and act like adults in the real world. They are in an established (albeit new) relationship, but as with any relationship there is some uncertainty simply because you cannot know everything going on in someone else's heart and mind.

The story takes place after the episode "Discovered in a Graveyard," which serves as the catalyst for Bodie and Doyle to think more deeply about their relationship and their lives.

If you are looking for a story that will leave you sighing with pleasure (for the joy of it) and yet regret (because it has to end), give this one a try. [2]

References

  1. ^ here and here
  2. ^ comment at Crack Van (August 5, 2011)