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| This issue reviewed here |
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| Highsmith's "The Snail Watcher" first appears; Malamud's "The Angel Levine" is a reprint. |
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 Goldsmith Lalli's ZD magazines could feature some weak fiction choices from time to time (along with quite a few brilliant ones), but the packaging was often self-sabotaging (and probably out of her control). |
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| Science Fantasy's covers would improve enormously the next year when Keith Roberts joined the staff... |
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Henry James loved his horror. |
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| The UK version, with its cover revamp, almost looked like a romance title. In this issue: first appearance of "Marmalade Wine" by Joan Aiken. |
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| The best image I could find of the relevant Short Story International issues... |
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| 1964 a good year for Miriam Allen deFord, clearly.. |
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| Actually, please Do miss Farnham's Freehold... |
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| One of Popular Library's several reprint bookazines with fiction taken from their parent Thrilling Group magazines...after several issues of Wonder Stories and before a western companion began in 1965. |
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| It's sad that among all the crime-fiction titles, the one trying hardest to grab the newsstand browser's attention with cover design is the "shudder" digest, essentially as much sado-porn as they could get away with. But probably they needed to grab that attention more than the others did... |
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| Very sadly, Chase with no budget, put together on the fly after a last-minute publisher switch, looks only a bit worse than does EQMM, and the other long-running digests look perfunctory at best. London didn't try, at all. |
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| The December issue, the closest to relevant I could find. |
And, of course, I'm cheating by leaving out all the "true" confessions and "men's sweat" magazines that were wholly fiction, or close enough...but I think I'll forgive myself...most images here are courtesy of Galactic Central's captures...
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