Proposed Zines/M

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  first page of a 1993 flyer for "Mind's Eye"

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  second page of a 1993 flyer for "Mind's Eye"

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  a 1976 ad for "Mish-Mosh"

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  2000 flyer for "Man in Uniform"

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  1990 flyer "Midnight Hour"

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  flyer printed in Fire and Ice #1 for "MCMXC"

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  a 1994 flyer for "Miami Nights," printed in Sappho #1

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  1980 announcement about "Miranda" (and Dark Fires)

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  flyer for "Mad, Bad, and Dangerous to Know"

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  part of a series of flyers for "Mixed Quarters"

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  part of a series of flyers for "Mixed Quarters"

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  part of a series of flyers for "Mixed Quarters"

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  flyer for "Marking Time"

• MCMXC (1990) (1990, Melody C., A Journal of Reason and Intuition, "a chance for the writers of fandom to go beyond fan fiction, APA, and letterzines in to the world of opinion and philosophy.")
• Mac of All Trades (first proposed in 1993, still proposed in 1995, MacGyver, from Whatever You Do, Don't Press, "An all-MacGyver zine for those of you who can't get enough of the blond hunk on the Mac Channel, er, I mean, USA. (All MacGyver, all the time!) Don't feel you have to include clever MacGyverisms in your story. We want character-driven plots just as much. How is Pete adjusting after watching Mac and his newly-acquired son ride off into the sunset? And how is he handling his encroaching blindness? Is Jack Dalton still out there somewhere, ready to cajole Mac into another can't-miss, get-rich-quick scheme? Let me hear from you Mac fans!")
• The Mackinac Island Affair, (Man from UNCLE, 1993, Loose Cannon Press, "Written by Alesia Tom, Greg Crowe and Aloma Pedersen. Artist tba. Mid-March 1968: The Vietnam War is escalating, Bobby Kennedy's running for president, and at the resort island of Mackinac Island, Michigan, a recuperating UNCLE agent has gone into a mysterious frenzy, vandalizing the rooming house where he was staying and seriously injuring the owners before throwing himself out the window to his death. Napoleon and Illya are sent to Mackinac Island to find out why. Latest guess is a summer '94 release depending on when artwork is ready.")
• Mad, Bad, and Dangerous to Know (1997, multimedia, Bound and Leather Press, slash, het, gen, "This 'zine will be a celebration of the most interesting character in fiction: The Villain," see flyer image above for a grumpy, pointed submission request.)
• Made for Each Other (slash, 2000, "Multi-media Slash zine (is there any other kind?) with a select few fandoms and pairings. The Sentinel (Jim/Blair), Star Trek: TOS (Kirk/Spock), Star Trek: TNG (Picard/Q), Star Trek: Voyager "j (Paris/Kim), Star Trek: DS9 (Garak/Bashir), Due South (Benny/either Ray), Quantum Leap (Sam/Al), Highlander (Duncan/Methos), Starsky &Hutch (Starsky/Hutch), Simon &Simon (Rick/AJ) The Professionals (Bodie/Doyle), and Battlestar: Galactica (Starbuck/Apollo)." -- AngelWings Press.)
• Il Mago (1994, slash, Man from U.N.C.L.E., Samizdat Press, novel by Alexis Tesla. "Two children, born thousands of miles apart, each to a life the other could not imagine. From the instant they enter the world, one born in comfort on fine linen sheets, the other desperately ripped from his dying mother's belly. One born to a family who holds him as the brightest jewel in their ancient lineage; the other a hated intruder to the gypsy caravan forced to take him in. Two children, each with backgrounds and upbringings as disparate as any could be. Two children...each with an identical gift. The Sicilians call such a one Il Mago. The Russians have a different term: Strahsnah Ryeebyonkah — The Terrible Children. But both whisper the same legends at night, of the final conflict between good and evil, of one who will come to fight the battle with all the magic he possesses...and who will change the world forever.")
• Make 'Em Frisky (Stories based on sitcom characters)
• Man in Uniform (Sentinel, 2000, "winner of the 1999 Cascade Award for Best Online Collection," five samples of Jim in the different uniforms he's worn in his life, five different time frames, five tasty ways Jim and Blair could have met... illustrated by KOZ, The Presses)
• Marking Time (1995, Mark Hamill/Star Wars, newsletter in English and German, see image above)
• Manual Override (Star Trek, X-rated het, 1991, Bill Hupe)
• The Marv Box Memorial Zine (Hill Street Blues, fiction, poetry, art, 1982)
• Masterkey (1980, Doctor Who, Otter Limits Press)
• Matthews Collected (collected material by Susan Matthews, Phantom Press, 1981)
• McCoy Catalogue (Star Trek, "We're working on a catalogue listing places where McCoy fans can fulfill their additive cravings for material about him. If you have merchandise to sell, please contact us. No charge for listing; the catalogue will probably cost about 50 cents plus postage," 1982)
• Measured Aloud (2004, multifandom, gen, "Do you love the sound of poetry read aloud? Does your muse speak in rhyme? Here's the zine for you! -- Any and all forms of poetry accepted, as long as they're gen. Submissions must be media-related. All fandoms welcome. -- Poetry only -- no fiction or filk. -- First draft deadline December 1 2004. Regular AllGen Press policies and guidelines apply – please read guideline page before submitting!")
• Media Slash (Professionals and S/H, 1984 by Enterprising Press/Linda D. Biggs)
• Mediaphile (1982, Stargazer Press, gen, multi with Star Wars)
• Megrez (1994, slash, Sam/Al, Moon Magick East)
• Memoirs (1988, Blake's 7, memories of B7 celebrities at cons)
• Merlin's Naughty Bits (1995, multimedia, "Looking for stories, filks, art., poems, etc. that are R to X rated - NO SLASH!! Romantic or baudy but with class for a bit of good clean fun.")
• Meltdown (1995ish, Kiefer/Lou, written and illustrated by TM Alexander, "Andrew Fisk has always had whatever he wanted: a rich family, the best schools, and all of the big breaks. All his life, he has had one dream, to go to the Olympics and bring home the gold. On the ice, he's Canada's hero, a true showman who knows how to dazzle his audience and make them fall in love with him unlike any other in the arena. Until Eric Blackrose hit the scene. Already gaining notoriety as the first full-blooded Native American to enter the world of men's figure skating, Blackrose's history as a poor boy from a repressed culture has earned him a great deal of attention from the Press, and love from his country. His passion for skating has everyone captivated, including Andrew. Suddenly, Andrew's dream of winning becomes an obsession sharpened by his competitive edge to prove he's the best -- an effort made even more difficult as he starts to develop a deep, unexplainable attraction toward his rival. The conflicting emotions are soon reflected in his performance, and as the championship draws closer, the ice heats up."
• Meteor (2000, Forever Knight, Nick/Natalie, Unicorn Press)
• Miami Nights (1994, Miami Vice, "Pink Triangle Press is now seeking submissions of straight, gay and lesbian poetry and art (no stories, please!) for the second in a series of adult and slash poetry books. This issue will feature Miami Vice. All characters welcome! Particularly interested in seeing the little used characters and more unusual pairs (Trudy/Gina, Switeck/Zito) but old favorites are also more than welcome. In other words, send me anything you can think up! All poetry must be typed and all art must be done in B&W ink and suitable for xeroxing. I will edit for spelling only; please let me know if any misspelled words are intentional. And if you use Spanish, please provide translations! Copies only, please; we all know how reliable the Post Office is. don't forget those all important SASE's. Deadline: February, 1, 1994 Shooting for Media*West '94!," see flyer above)
• Miami Rites (Miami Vice, a letterzine, 1985, "A new letter and comment zine, let's discuss the hottest new show on TV! Write a LOC on why you like the show and the the first issue for free.")
• Miami Vices (Miami Vice, slash, 1990, Xenon Press, "Crockett/Tubbs, Crockett/Castillo, Gina/Trudy, Switek/Zito, even Izzy/Noogie accepted.")
• Miami Voice (Miami Vice, gen, letterzine, 1985)
• Midnight Hour (Midnight Caller, 1990, was to be published by Criterion Press)
• The Midnight Hour (see image on this page) (media, vampire)
• The Midnight Hour (1992, Midnight Caller, "Soliciting submissions of fiction, poetry, filks and art for its first issue. Anticipated publication date is May, 1992. Submissions should be typed, double spaced; you can also send your submission in on IBM-compatible disk in ASCII format. Art should be done in black ink en white paper, no larger than 7.5 x 10. SASE for further info. Kathryn Agel.")
• Midnight Musings (1992, War of the Worlds, "An all poetry zine for WAR OF THE WORLDS. New poetry and previous published poetry okay, if I can get okay from editor. First or second season. Long or short. Also welcome poems on related topics: Vietnam, Native Americans, motherhood, being disabled, star-gazing, etc. Deadline open," Cinda Gillilan)
• Midnight Resolutions: The Divia Chronicles (1997, "a fanzine for Divia, the teenage vampire of "Forever Knight," as well as a club for Kathryn Lang, the actress who portrayed her on the show. All Divia fans, please send SASE for info. We need stories, poems, artwork for proposed first issue.")
• The Millennium Falcon Casebook (Star Wars, 1983, Christine Jeffords and Phantom Press, "a new and unusual thematic one-shot.")
• Mind Music (The Tomorrow People, 1995, "seeking stories, poetry, etc. based on (original) Tomorrow People series. Already have three but would love to have more. No slash will be considered. Hopeing for 100 pages. SASE to Tia's Pals' Press")
• Mind's Eye (1993, Star Wars, " I know, I know, another fanzine right? Just what the world needs, right? Wrong. Just what I need. Maybe you haven't noticed but it seems like every zine out today is about "War of the Worlds" or "Quantum Leap". I'm sure there are a few, but I do not know of any real Star Wars zines, and Star Wars was the foundation for most popular science fiction movies or television. In fact, before Star Wars, science fiction was widly [sic] considered the toe jam of movies and television. Well, this zine is for myself and those of you who haven't forgotten the greatest sci-fi story ever told. Maybe you've all read the Star Wars continuation series by Timothy Zahn. Maybe you all liked it, I did not. Why? Because the author did not KNOW the characters. Sound silly? What's silly is that dialog. Who ever talked that way? I don't know. My opinion of the books are my own, you may not feel the same way, fine. I am not looking for debate. Just good Star Wars stories. Which brings me to Just what I want to see when I say "good Star Wars" stories. A few things, really. 1. Nothing too campy. Sci-Fi is still taking a lot of unfair swipes from people who think we all run around saying, "Live long and prosper" and shooting flair guns at people at conventions (that really happens). 2. NO CROSSOVERS. Crossover stories can be good fun, but I don't think a story about Sam "leaping" into the body of Darth Vader would be too happening. 3. Humor. Star Wars has a lot of dramatic elements to it, but there was always humor. O.K. So what does this all mean? I'll read anything, but I won't print everything. As a matter of fact, I'll even read and print good Star Trek stories, preferably "Next Generation". But this is NOT a multi-media zine. Star Wars and maybe something else every now and then, but only if it's good. Before I run out of room on this disk I would also like to ask for artwork. I will draw for now because I like to, but sooner or later I will need other contributions. I should also point out that this will, for the most part, be an edit-free zine. Obviously spelling will be checked, but I do not believe in changing stories. Back to the artwork. Please send originals. I will endeavor to take care of them and send them back unharmed.... - Jon Cephas" see images above)
• Miranda (1980, Dark Shadows, het novel)
• Mirror Image (1996, Quantum Leap/Real Ghostbusters novel by Sheila Paulson)
• Mirror Image (1992, Beauty and the Beast (TV), "Vincent's quiet birthday is interrupted by the arrival of an almost twin brother, bringing Father's worst nightmares to a hellish reality. This books is rated a firm R for language, child abuse and adult situations. May not be suitable for readers below the age of 18," Sharon Reynolds)
• Mirror Worlds ("a one-shot 'zine devoted to stories, art and poetry pertaining to any viable alternate universe, but with an emphasis on the MIRROR, MIRROR universe. If you've got a STAR TREK/STAR WARS/original mirror-universe story written, we'd like to see it!" and "Still being planned, projected date 1980. In hand area MIRROR Nu Ormenel story… works by Crystal Taylor and Sarah Leibold, etc. Among the projected stories are a MIRROR Cytherean story — and anything else we can con out of people," Isis Press)
• Mish-Mosh (gen, 1976, multi-media science fiction, "A tele-fantasy zine whose motto is "NOTHING IS SACRED!" Contributions of stories and artwork are now being considered for the succeeding issues of this zine. Issue #1 will include a Lost in Space story as it might have been -- revised, rewritten, revamped, and recast! In "Faucets," read of the trials of being a Vulcan, seven years old, engaged to be married, with a sehlat, a bratty little sister and parents who still behave like a pair of newlyweds. MISH-MOSH will be published at an indefinite date (real soon now!). For information, send a self-addressed stamped envelope to Mary Bloemker.")
• Mixed Messages (gen, 2002, multimedia, h/c, AllGen Press, "Do you love to hurt your favorite characters, so that they can be comforted? Well, this is the zine for you! Any fandom welcome. Stories must be h/c, preferably with a slight weighting to the comfort.")
• Mixed Quarters (1991, gen, The Professionals, to have been published by Sheila Willis and Spice Press, see flyers above)
• Modern Revisionist (Star Wars, from Texas Karma Publications: "the yahoos who do Kessel Rundown announce More Madness from the Mixmaster, due for MediaWest '84. The first issue of this SW alternate universe zine will be a novel by Susanne Moyers, illoed by Lynn Heil. While SW alternates are of primary interest, we 'do' other alternates, not-so-alternates, and original sf.fantasy too. With one complete trilogy under your belts, here's a chance to rewrite the Gospel of George! SASE 'The Gang of Four.'"
• Moonbuggy (1978, Space:1999, gen, a zine advertised in Main Computer 1/2 (Dec. 1978) and Main Computer 1/3 (Feb. 1979). Trial issues were listed as available)
• Morning Headlines (2000, Early Edition, Unicorn Press)
• Mudd, the Magnificent ("a zine devoted to one of the best-loved characters of Star Trek; a hero to be idolized by the masses: Harcourt Fenton Mudd," 1978)
• Murdock (A-Team fiction "an exercise in insanity, but we need AT material to go completely nuts," 1985)
• Music of the Knight (1996, Forever Knight, "will feature a complement of music as an integral part of each story told. If you've ever head a song that is perfect to describe a mood or help tell as story, then we want to include both in this collection." Forever Knight Canada)
• Mutual Benefit (K/S, 1984, by Cassandra Smythe and The Undiscovered Country, there was an 11-page excerpt in Naked Singularity, "A Mirror Spock finds himself in jeopardy when his Captain decides to change the Empire -- starting with him," canceled due to the author's death, see Universal Translator #23)