Interzone (magazine)

Interzone is a British science fiction and fantasy magazine, published since 1982. Both genres are covered in the critical articles, but the original stories are mainly science fiction.

Related Topics:
British - Science fiction - Fantasy - Magazine - 1982

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Interzone was published monthly until late 2003, when it went bi-monthly after several slippages of schedule. The founding editor, David Pringle, stepped down in early 2004 to be succeeded by Andy Cox (who also edits and publishes The Third Alternative) as of #194 (September/October 2004).

Related Topics:
2003 - David Pringle - 2004 - Andy Cox - The Third Alternative

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In 1995 the magazine won the Hugo award for best semiprozine. In 2005 the Hugo Award committee gave David Pringle a Special Award for his work on the magazine.

Related Topics:
1995 - Hugo award - Best semiprozine - 2005

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Interzone has been responsible for starting the careers of a number of important

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science fiction writers, including Stephen Baxter, Kim Newman, Alastair Reynolds and Greg Egan, as well as publishing works by established writers such as Brian Aldiss, J.G. Ballard, Iain M. Banks, William Gibson, Christopher Priest, Ian Watson and many others.

Related Topics:
Science fiction writers - Stephen Baxter - Kim Newman - Alastair Reynolds - Greg Egan - Brian Aldiss - J.G. Ballard - Iain M. Banks - William Gibson - Christopher Priest - Ian Watson

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Interzone was also the name of a 1989 science fiction novel by William S. Burroughs, and a setting in his 1959 novel The Naked Lunch.

Related Topics:
Interzone - William S. Burroughs

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It is also the name of a track from Joy Division's debut album Unknown Pleasures (the name was taken as a reference to The Naked Lunch.)

Related Topics:
Joy Division - Unknown Pleasures

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