Explore the world of Vintage Sci Fi Magazine history with Futuria Fantasia, the Winter 1940 Issue edited by the legendary Ray Bradbury. This Fanzine Collection, a Public Domain Science Fiction treasure made available by Project Gutenberg Sci Fi as part of Public Domain Literature, serves as a fascinating Science Fiction Anthology. It gathers Pulp Sci Fi Stories that form a Classic Sci Fi Collection, alongside contributions to a Weird Fiction Anthology, and showcases various Fantasy Short Stories. Inside, you'll discover diverse content including insightful Henry Hasse Articles offering Sci Fi Criticism and exploring Science Fiction Criticism Debate, as well as unique Ross Rocklynne Writing on Science Fiction Travel Methods (Science Fiction Travel, Science Fiction Propulsion Theory like the Magnetic Gun Sci Fi, Ether Propeller Sci Fi, and Gravity Plates Sci Fi). The issue features Emil Petaja Stories (like The Intruder Story which delves into Alien Contact Fiction, Alien Invasion Fiction, and features an Alien Mind Probe and Painted Mask Intruder), Anthony Corvais Fiction (including The Symphonic Abduction Story with its Chaikovsky Music Connection), and the satirical Science Fiction Satire in The Fight of the Good Ship Clarissa Story featuring the Anthony Quelch Character. You'll also find Hannes Bok Illustrations, including Hannes Bok Cover Art, accompanying stories that touch upon Cosmic Horror Stories, Dreams in Fiction, Strange Creatures Fiction, Grotesque Fantasy, and Lost Worlds Fiction (such as The Voice of Scariliop Story). This publication provides a glimpse into the 1940s Science Fiction scene and its connections to prominent figures of the John W Campbell Jr Era and beyond, referencing the works of HG Wells Science Fiction and Jules Verne Science Fiction. It highlights the influence of Pulp Era Authors like those representing Clark Ashton Smith Influence, CL Moore Stories, Stanton Coblentz Writing, A Merritt Influence, Lovecraft Favorites, and Howard Weird Tales, often discussed in the context of magazines like Weird Tales Magazine Content, Astounding Science Fiction, and Wonder Stories Magazine. Discover the early publication instances of authors like those related to Robert A Heinlein Early Stories and August Derleth Related material, debates involving Literary Pseudonyms, and discussions around figures like P Schuyler Miller Intellect. This is a must-read for anyone interested in Fanzine History and the foundational works of the genre, including these Lost Fanzine Issues.