tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4009067879087757296.post228840249971924788..comments2024-03-28T06:15:00.652+00:00Comments on Eight Miles Higher: SF Magazine History: 'INTERZONE'Andrew Darlingtonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07964525874288660998noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4009067879087757296.post-23013352156493920792021-11-03T18:18:22.543+00:002021-11-03T18:18:22.543+00:00Curt I have a good few new back issues from the pe...Curt I have a good few new back issues from the period you’re missing. I’ll be taking them to Novacon or you can contact with me via a post on TTA’s Facebook page or via the ttapress website. I take them to Uk cons, usually Eastercon and FantasyCon along with new issues. Recent Covid time issues are in short supply because with retail print runs were reduced. You should subscribe really. Roy Graynoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4009067879087757296.post-77170496744553741962021-11-01T00:33:48.925+00:002021-11-01T00:33:48.925+00:00Wow! An impressive overview of an extremely import...Wow! An impressive overview of an extremely important SF publication. Thank you for writing it. I first saw a copy of INTERZONE in 1985 at the long gone Moonshine Booksellers. It was #13 And of course I bought it. Thanks to some trading with Paul Frazier I now have a run from issue 1 to #246 and a few thereafter. I hope to complete the set, eventually. No serious collection of sf can exist without INTERZONE. -- Curt Phillips<br /><br /><br />Curt Phillipsnoreply@blogger.com