A fanzine or periodical edited by Jonathan Bacon from June 1978. This issue contains the first appearance of the poem “The Feud”. There is also a poem by Tevis Clyde Smith titled “What Robert E. Howard Said One Wednesday Night”.

Contents

  • cp • Untitled Poem • poem by James Garver
  • cp •  Untitled Poem (Sleeping) • interior artwork by Barbara Stitt
  • 2 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 (Monster) • interior artwork by Gene Day and Stephen Riley
  • 3 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 • interior artwork by uncredited
  • 4 • Ramblings • essay by Jonathan Bacon
  • 4 •  Ramblings (logo) • interior artwork by Stephen Riley
  • 4 • Ramblings: Always Comes Evening • interview of Tim Underwood • interview by Jonathan Bacon
  • 5 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [2] • interior artwork by Jim Pitts
  • 6 • Epistle Express (Fantasy Crossroads #13) • [Epistle Express] • essay by Jonathan Bacon
  • 6 •  Letter (Fantasy Crossroads #13) • [Letters: L. Sprague de Camp] • essay by L. Sprague de Camp
  • 6 • Biblio-Blaze • poem by Steve Eng
  • 6 •  Letter (Fantasy Crossroads #13) • essay by Paul C. Allen
  • 7 •   Review: Rime Isle by Fritz Leiber • review by Paul C. Allen
  • 8 •  Leopard Night • interior artwork by Stephen Riley
  • 9 • Leopard Night • poem by Winona Morris Nation
  • 9 • What Robert Howard Said One Wednesday Night • poem by Tevis Clyde Smith
  • 9 • Prayer to Zathog • poem by Richard L. Tierney
  • 9 • Limmerks • poem by James Wade
  • 10 • The Invaders • (1939) • short story by Henry Kuttner
  • 13 •  The Invaders • interior artwork by Gene Day
  • 15 • Hexagodra: A Myth in Poetry • poem by Ruth M. Eddy
  • 15 • To a Meteor in a Planetarium • poem by Edith Ogutsch
  • 15 • Lunar Fantasy • poem by Lucile Coleman
  • 16 • Ghor, Kin-Slayer: A Round-Robin Tale Based on a Robert E. Howard Fragment • essay by Jonathan Bacon
  • 16 •  Ghor, Kin-Slayer: A Round-Robin Tale Based on a Robert E. Howard Fragment • interior artwork by Stephen Riley
  • 17 • Lord General of Nemedia (Part 7 of 17) • short fiction by Andrew J. Offutt
  • 18 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [3] • interior artwork by Ken Raney
  • 20 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [4] • interior artwork by Ken Raney
  • 21 • The Oath of Agha Junghaz (Part 8 of 17) • short fiction by Manly Wade Wellman
  • 21 • Fantasy Crossroads #13 [5] • essay by Ken Raney
  • 24 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [6] • interior artwork by Ken Raney
  • 25 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [7] • interior artwork by Randy Mohr
  • 27 • The Feud • poem by Robert E. Howard
  • 27 •  The Feud • interior artwork by Gene Day
  • 27 • The Ballad of Robbie Adam • poem by Jay Sher
  • 28 • Paganini • poem by Tevis Clyde Smith
  • 28 • The Ghost-Child • poem by Walter Shedlofsky
  • 28 • The Last Passover • poem by Neal Wilgus
  • 29 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [8] • interior artwork by A. B. Cox
  • 30 • Gate of Doom • poem by Bruce D. Griffiths
  • 30 •  Gate of Doom • interior artwork by Mark Gelotte
  • 31 • Of Swords & Sorcery 5: Michael Moorcock • essay by Paul C. Allen
  • 39 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [9] • interior artwork by Stephen Fabian
  • 40 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 [10] • interior artwork by Tom Foster
  • 41 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 (Esau & Altha) • interior artwork by Stephen Fabian
  • 42 •  Fantasy Crossroads #13 (Sand Castles) • interior artwork by Stephen Fabian

Notes

Whole number 13.
Saddle stapled, wraps. Page numbers do include covers, but not the centerpiece.
Cover photo features Maureen Chan Ridley as “The Huntress”. The photo is not credited.
There are six “limmerks” by Wade, no separate titles.

Edited by Jonathan Bacon
First appearance: “The Feud”
Co-published by Jonathan Bacon and Joe Marek

Publisher:Stygian Isle Press
Year :June 1978
Book No. :None
Edition :1st
Format :Periodical  (8.5 x 11, saddle stapled)
Pages :44
Cover :Cover photo features Maureen Chan Ridley as “The Huntress” on the front.
Stephen Fabian (back)
Illustrations :See contents
The Feud • interior artwork by Gene Day

Fantasy Crossroads #13

A fanzine or periodical edited by Jonathan Bacon from June 1978. This issue contains the first appearance of the poem “The Feud”. There is also a poem by Tevis Clyde Smith titled “What Robert E. Howard Said One Wednesday Night”.

Tags: Andrew J. Offutt / Gene Day / Manly Wade Wellman / Mark Gelotte / Maureen Chan Ridly / Richard Tierney / Robert E. Howard / Stephen Fabian / Tevis Clyde Smith / Tom Foster