![]() ![]() ![]() 58: ‘Letters To The Editor’(conclusion ) 44: ‘The Changing Shape Of Charlie Snuff’ by R.W. 4: ‘The Life Buyer’ (“1st Of 3 Parts”, illustrated by Thomson, a.k.a. 2: ‘Broadening The Scope’ (as ‘Editorial’ on contents page uncredited, presumably Moorcock) London: Roberts & Vintner mass-sized paperback, May/June 1964, The magazine was crucial in the development of the so-called SF New Wave, whilst championing authors as disparate as William S. ![]() Disch, Harlan Ellison, John Sladek, Norman Spinrad, D.M. Michael Moorcock then took over editorship, and single-handedly transformed it, and the genre itself, into a controversial medium for challenging and experimental speculative fiction by writers such as Brian Aldiss, J.G. fanzine’s run, but gave rise after the War to the magazine (141 issues, 1946–’64 ) ( q.v.) edited by John Carnell. Wartime paper shortages curtailed the N.W. New Worlds magazine was preceded by four issues of a fanzine version ( q.v.), which itself followed an earlier fanzine, Novae Terrae - Latin for ‘New Worlds’ - (29 issues, 1936–’39). ![]()
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