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blakes7-d Digest				Volume 00 : Issue 143

Today's Topics:
	 [B7L] Genzine lists, part 4 of 5-- LONG
	 Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
	 [B7L] Blake's log entries
	 [B7L] Re: First Impressions "Orac"
	 Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
	 Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
	 [B7L] Ebay and Monthlies
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
	 [B7L] Website Updates!
	 Re: [B7L] Ebay and Monthlies
	 Re: [B7L] Re: blakes7-d Digest V00 #140
	 [B7L] RE:  Ebay and Monthlies
	 [B7L] More Dictionary Entries
	 [B7L] Legal Man

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 14:50:13 -0700
From: "Sarah Thompson" <sthompson162@mindspring.com>
To: <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Cc: <freedom-city@blakes-7.org>
Subject: [B7L] Genzine lists, part 4 of 5-- LONG
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B7 ZINE LIST B

MULTIMEDIA GEN FICTION AND POETRY ZINES WITH B7 CONTENT

      AIRWAVES #1 (UK, 1984.12)
      AIRWAVES #3 (UK, 1985.12)
      AIRWAVES #4 (UK, 1986.3)
      AIRWAVES #5 (UK, 1986.7)
      AIRWAVES #6 (UK, 1986.11)
      AIRWAVES #7 (UK, 1987.3)
      AIRWAVES #10 (UK, 1988.3)
      AIRWAVES #13 (UK, 1989.3)
      AIRWAVES #14 (B7 poetry only; UK, 1989.7)
      AIRWAVES #15 (UK, 1989.11)
      AIRWAVES #16 (UK, 1990.3)
      AIRWAVES #17 (UK, 1990.8)
      AIRWAVES #18 (UK, 1991.1)
      AIRWAVES #19 (UK, 1991.4)
      AIRWAVES #20 (UK, 1991.7)
      AIRWAVES #21 (UK, 1991.10)
      AIRWAVES #22 (UK, 1992.2)
      AIRWAVES #23 (UK, 1992.5)
      AIRWAVES #24 (UK, 1992.5)
      AIRWAVES #26 (UK, 1992.9)
      AIRWAVES #29 (UK, 1993.12)
      AIRWAVES #30 (UK, 1994.3)
      AIRWAVES #31 (UK, 1994.3)
      AIRWAVES #32 (UK, 1994.6)
      AIRWAVES #33 (UK, 1994.9)
      AIRWAVES #34 (B7 poetry only; UK, 1994.9)
      AIRWAVES #35 (UK, 1994.12)
      AIRWAVES #36 (UK, 1994.12)
      AIRWAVES #37 (UK, 1995.3)
      AIRWAVES #38 (B7 poetry only; UK, 1995.3)
      AIRWAVES #39 (UK, 1995.6)
      AIRWAVES #40 (UK, 1995.9)
      AIRWAVES #41 (B7 poetry only; UK, 1995.12)
      AIRWAVES #43 (UK, 1996.7)
      AIRWAVES #44 (UK, 1996.11)
      AIRWAVES #46 (UK, 1997.9)
      ALMOST ANYTHING GOES AROUND TWICE!  (Vol. 2 ?) (US, 1986.7)
      ANGLO FILE (US, 1985)
      ANYTHING GOES #3 (B7 poetry only, US, 1994.4)
      [B7 Complex #s 2, 5, 6/7 (mm issues of B7 zine; mostly B7) 
see all-B7 list]
      BADLANDS #1 (mostly B7; CN, 1994)
      BADLANDS #2 (mostly B7; CN, 1995.3)
      BADLANDS #3 (mostly B7; CN, 1995.5)
      BADLANDS #4 (mostly B7; CN, 1995)
      BADLANDS #5 (CN, 1996)
      BANZINE #1 (US, 1989)
      BANZINE #2 (US, 1991)
      BEHIND THE BLUE DOOR (DW-B7; US, 1988?)
      BEYOND IMAGINATION #1 (mm poetry, incl. B7; UK, 1987?)
      BEYOND IMAGINATION #2 (mm poetry, incl. B7; UK, 1988?)
      BLAKE'S BARF BAG (mostly B7; humor; US, 1989.5)
      CAMHANACH (UK, 1978?)
      THE CELESTIAL TOYBOX #9 (US, 1993)
      THE CELESTIAL TOYBOX #10 (US, 1994)
      THE CELESTIAL TOYBOX #11 (US, 1995)
      CHANGING CHANNELS #2 (US, 1992)
      CHRONICLE #1 (DW-B7; UK, 1987.12)
      CHRONICLE #2 (UK, 1988.4)
      CHRONICLE #3 (UK, 1988.10)
      CHRONICLE #4 (UK, 1990.3)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #55 (US, 1987.4)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #61 (US, 1988.10)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #67 (B7 poetry only; US, 1990.4)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #68 (B7 poetry only; US, 1990.7)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #69 (B7 poetry only; US, 1990.10)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #71 (B7 poetry only; US, 1991.4)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #72 (B7 poetry only; US, 1991.7)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #73 (US, 1991.10)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #74 (B7 poetry only; US, 1992.1)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #76 (US, 1994.10)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #77 (US, 1995.1)
      CLIPPER TRADE SHIP #78/79 (US, 1997.12)
      COLLECTED TALES FROM THE REBEL'S RETURN (reprint of B7 zine
TALES FROM THE REBEL'S RETURN, plus non-B7 stories reprinted from
ENIGMA; UK, 1999)
      COMMUNICATIONS CONSOLE
      [Conquest #s 2 and 3 (mm issues of B7 zine)  see all-B7
list]
      CONSTELLATION (#1):  GEMINI (UK, 1979)
      CONSTELLATION (#2):  VIRGO (UK)
      CROSSIGNALS #1 (US, 1989)
      CROSSIGNALS #3 (US)
      CROSSROADS I (US, 1990?)
      CROSSROADS II (US, 1991)
      CROSSROADS III (US, 1992?)
      [Dark Heroes  planned but never published?  US, 1988]
      DESTINY #1 (not the same as US all-B7 zine of same name; UK,
1983.11)
      DESTINY #2 (UK, 1984.1)
      DESTINY #3 (UK, 1984.3)
      DESTINY #4 (UK, 1984.5)
      DESTINY #5 (UK, 1984.8)
      DESTINY #6 (UK, 1984.11)
      DESTINY #7 (UK, 1985.4) 
      DESTINY #8 (UK)
      DESTINY #9 (UK)
      DIAL S #3, Vol. 1 (US)
      DIMENSIONALLY TRANSCENDENTAL #1 (US, 1982.12)
      DISTORTED REFLECTIONS (US)
      DIVERSE DIMENSIONS #3 (US, 1983.5)
      DIVERSE DIMENSIONS #4 (US, 1983.12)
      DREAMS INC. #2 (B7 poetry and nonfiction only; US, 1981.10-
11)
      DREAMS INC. #3/4 (US, 1982.1-4)
      EARTHVOICE (Earthsearch-B7-DW; UK, 1984)
      EARTHWINGS
      EDGEZINE (stories from Con at the Edge of the World, aka
Edgecon; UK, 1982)
      ENARRARE #1 (AU, 1986?)
      ENARRARE #2 (AU, 1986?)
      ENARRARE #3 (AU, 1987)
      ENARRARE #4 (AU, 1987)
      ENARRARE #5 (AU, 1987)
      ENARRARE #6 (AU, 1987)
      ENARRARE #7 (AU, 1987)
      ENARRARE #8 (AU, 1992)
      ENARRARE #9 (AU, 1998)
      ENCHIRIDION #1 (Con Amore zine; mostly B7; AU, 1984.8)
      ENCHIRIDION #2 (Con Amore zine; mostly B7; AU, 1985)
      ENCHIRIDION #3 (Con Amore zine; mostly B7; AU, 1986)
      ENIGMA #1 (UK, 1981)
      ENIGMA #2 (UK, 1981)
      ENIGMA #3 (UK, 1981)
      ENIGMA #5 (UK, 1982.5)
      ENIGMA #6 (UK, 1983)
      ENIGMA #10 (no B7 in #s 7-9; UK, 1986)
      ENIGMA #11 (UK)
      ENIGMA #13 (UK)
      ERRANTRY #1 (US, 1983.5)
      ERRANTRY #2 (US, 1984.5)
      EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK #1 (US, 1985.5)
      EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK #3 (US, 1987.7)
      EVERYTHING BUT THE KITCHEN SINK #4 (US, 1989.5)
      FACE FORWARD #1 (US, 1994.5)
      FACE FORWARD #2 (US, 1995.5)
      FANTASIA #1 (US, 1988.1)
      FANTASIA #2:  The One That Got Away (US, 1988.8)
      FANTASIA #3:  Oops! (US, 1989.7)
      FANTAZY #3 (US, 1986.5)
      FICTION FILE #1 (UK?, 1995)
      FICTION FILE #2 (UK?, 1995)
      FICTION FILE #6 (UK?, 1996)
      FICTION FILE #7 (UK?, 1996)
      FIVE HUNDRED YEAR DIARY (multiple crossover; cartoons by
Paul Gadzikowski; US, 1989)
      FRAK #1 (UK, 1981.8)
      FRAK #2 (UK, 1982?; #3 is all BG)
      FRAK #4 (UK, 1983?)
      FRAK #5 (B7 poetry only; UK, 1984.4)
      FRAK #10 (UK, 1988?)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #1 (B7-DW; UK, 1979?)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #1-4 (reprint)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #2 (UK, 1980)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #3 (UK, 1980)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #4 (UK, 1980)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #5 (UK, 1980.9)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #5-6 (reprint)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #6 (UK, 1980.12)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #7/8 (UK, 1981.4)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #9 (UK, 1981.6)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #10/11 (UK, 1981.10)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #12 (UK, 1982.1)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #13/14 (UK, 1982.4)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #15 (UK, 1982.10)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #16 (UK, 1983.1)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #17 (UK, 1983.5)
      FRONTIER WORLDS #18 (UK, 1984.2)
      THE GARDEN SPOT OF CETI ALPHA V (AU, 1988)
      GATEWAY TO TIME #4 (no B7 in earlier issues; US, 1988)
      GATEWAY TO TIME #5 (B7 poetry only; US, 1989)
      IGAREBALL (UK?)
      IMAGES (B7-DW; UK, 1981?)
      IMAGINE THAT (CN, 1992.9)
      INTEGRITY (US, 1991)
      JOVANKAN LIBERATORS #1 (B7-DW; UK, 1985)
      KNIGHT 2000 #10 (KR zine with KR/DW/B7 story; UK, 1987)
      LIGHT IS JUST NOW REACHIN' EARTH (US)
      LIONS AND TIGERS AND ZINES, OH MY #1 (B7 poetry and art
only; US, 1993)
      LIONS AND TIGERS AND ZINES, OH MY #2 (B7 art only; US, 1994)
      LINK-UP (B7-DW newsletter with fiction; UK)
      [Lodestar #s 4-5 (mm issues of B7 zine)  see all-B7 list]
      MEDTREK '82 OFFICIAL CON FANZINE (fiction zine of Medtrek
convention; AU, 1982)
      MEDTREK 84 FANZINE (fiction zine of Medtrek convention;
mostly B7; AU, 1984)
      MEDTREK 1991 FANZINE (fiction zine of Medtrek convention;
AU, 1991)
      MEGAZINE #1 (AU, 1987?)
      MEGAZINE #2 (AU)
      MELANGE #8 (US, 1986)
      METALUNA #3 (AU, 198?)
      METALUNA #13 (AU, 1987?)
      MULTIVERSE #8 (no B7 in earlier issues; AU, 1982.8)
      MULTIVERSE #9 (AU, 1982.11)
      MULTIVERSE #10 (AU, 1983.6)
      MULTIVERSE #11 (AU, 1984.2)
      MULTIVERSE #12 (AU, 1984.8)
      MULTIVERSE #13 (AU, 1985.3)
      MULTIVERSE #14 (AU, 1986.1)
      MULTIVERSE #15 (AU, 1986.8)
      MULTIVERSE #16 (AU, 1987.4)
      MULTIVERSE #17 (AU, 1987.9)
      MULTIVERSE #18 (AU, 1988.5)
      MULTIVERSE #19 (AU, 1988.9)
      MULTIVERSE #20 (AU, 1989.2)
      MULTIVERSE #21 (AU, 1989.12)
      MULTIVERSE #22 (AU, 1990.7)
      MULTIVERSE #23 (AU, 1991.7)
      MULTIVERSE #24 (AU, 1992.7)
      MULTIVERSE #25 (AU, 1993.3)
      MULTIVERSE #26 (AU, 1994.4)
      MULTIVERSE #27 (AU, 1994.11)
      MULTIVERSE #28 (AU, 1996.1)
      MULTIVERSE #29 (AU, 1996.11)
      NEW WORLDS
      OF DREAMS AND SCHEMES #5 (US)
      OF DREAMS AND SCHEMES #8 (US, 1992.9)
      OF DREAMS AND SCHEMES #12 (B7 poetry only; US, 1997.5)
      OH BOY! #1 (QL zine with crossover story; US, 1991.5)
      ON THE DOUBLE #21 (US)
      ON THE DOUBLE #22 (US)
      OUTLANDS #10 (US, 1987)
      PAGING DOCTOR BLAKE (US, 1989?)
      PANNING FOR PYRITES (poetry by Mary G. T. Webber, reprinted
from various zines; AU, 1990)
      PATHWAYS OF INFINITY (US, 1992)
      PEERS OF THE REALM (US, 1990.7)
      PERIHELION #1 (B7 poetry only; US, 1986?)
      PERIHELION #2 (almost-all-B7 issue of mm zine; US, 1988)
      PORTALS #3 (B7 art and nonfiction only; Vol. 2, no. 1; US,
1987)
      PORTALS #4 (Vol. 2, no. 2; US, 1987)
      PORTALS #5 (Vol. 3, no. 1; US, 1988)
      PORTALS #6 (Vol. 3, no. 2; US, 1988.10)
      PORTALS #7 (final issue; US, 1990.10)
      [Prelude  mm zine about children, including B7; planned but
never published?  US, 1988]
      PRIME TIME #1 (US, 1986.5)
      PRIME TIME #2 (US, 1987.1)
      PRIME TIME #3 (US, 1987.10)
      PRIME TIME #4 (US, 1988.5)
      PRIME TIME #6 (US, 1989.11; no B7 in #5)
      PRIME TIME #7 (US, 1991.4)
      PROFESSIONAL HILARITY (DE, 1999)
      PYWACKET'S ECLECTICA (US, 1997.4)
      QUI TO TIME, The First Segment (US, 1990)
      QUI TO TIME, The Second Segment (US, 1991)
      QUI TO TIME, The Third Segment (US, 1992)
      QUI TO TIME, The Fourth Segment (US, 1992)
      QUI TO TIME, The Fifth Segment (US, 1992; only a little B7
material)
      RAT'S TALES #1 (UK, 1986)
      RAT'S TALES #2 (UK, 1987?)
      REFRACTIONS #1 (AU, 1995.8)
      REFRACTIONS #2 (AU, 1996.4)
      REFRACTIONS #3 (B7 poetry only; AU, 1997.6)
      REFRACTIONS #5 (AU, 1998.3)
      REFRACTIONS #6 (B7 poetry only; AU, 1999.4)
      REMOTE CONTROL #1 (US, 1991)
      REMOTE CONTROL #3 (B7 poetry only; US, 1993.5)
      REMOTE CONTROL #4 (US, 1993)
      REMOTE CONTROL #10 (US, 1998.5)
      RERUN #5, Vols. 1-2 (B7 poetry and art only; US, 1987; no B7
in #s 2-4)
      RERUN #7 (B7 poetry only; US, 1989; no B7 in #6)
      RERUN #8 (B7 poetry only; US, 1990; no B7 in #s 11-12)
      RETURN OF SCENARIO (US, 1986.6)
      ROBOTS, REBELS AND RENEGADES #9.1 (US, Spring 1995)
      [Scenario #2  see  RETURN OF SCENARIO]
      SCORPIO-5 SOUVENIR ZINE (mostly B7; US, 1988?)
      SERENDIPITOUS SCENARIOS #1 (US, 1990.5)
      SERENDIPITOUS SCENARIOS #2 (US, 1991)
      SERENDIPITOUS SCENARIOS #3 (US, 1994.7)
      SHADOWSTAR #21/22 (US, 1986)
      SHADOWSTAR #23 (US, fall 1986)
      SHERWOOD TUNNELS #5 (formerly WHO'S/BLAKE; CN, 1990)
      SHERWOOD TUNNELS #6 (CN, 1991?)
      SHERWOOD TUNNELS #7 (CN, 1992?; no B7 in #8)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #2 (#1 was all DW; US, 1987)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #3 (US, 1987)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #4 (US, 1988)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #5 (US, 1989.6)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #6 (US, 1990.7)
      THE SONIC SCREWDRIVER #7 (US, 1992.11; no B7 in #8)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #1 (US, 1985.8)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #2 (US, 1986.8)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #3 (US, 1987.5)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #4 (US, 1988.5)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #5 (US, 1993.3)
      SOUTHERN LIGHTS #6 (US, 1993.5)
      THE SPACE MUSEUM #1 (DW-B7-HHGG; UK, 1980)
      THE SPACE MUSEUM #2 (UK, 1980)
      SPACE RAT #1 (B7-DW-HHGG; UK, 1982?)
      SPACE RAT #2 (UK, 1982?)
      SPACE RAT #3 (UK, 1983?)
      SPACE RAT #4 (UK, 1983?)
      SPACE RAT #5 (UK, 1984?)
      SPACE RAT #6 (UK, 1984)
      SPACE RAT #7 (UK, 1984)
      SPACE RAT #8 (UK, 1985)
      SPOCK #58 (ST zine with crossover story; AU?)
      STARLINES #2 (US, 1982.12)
      STARLINES #3 (US, 1983.6)
      STARLINES #4 (US, 1984.2)
      STARLINES #5 (US, 1985.6)
      STARLINES #6 (US, 1986.8)
      STARSHIP BRITANNICA #1 (US, 1982?)
      STARSHIP BRITANNICA #2 (US, 1983?)
      STARSHIP BRITANNICA #3 (US, 1987.2)
      [Starship Britannica #4:  Motley Crew (all B7/other
crossovers) included in MAGNIFICENT SEVEN #9; see all-B7 list]
      STRANGE NEW WORLDS
      STRAWBERRY FILKS FOREVER (mm filks, including B7; AU, 1984)
      SUBSPACE CHATTER #3
      SYNDICATED IMAGES #1 (AU, 1985.1; no B7 in #2, but there is
a combined reprint of 1/2)
      SYNDICATED IMAGES #3 (AU, 1985.5)
      SYNDICATED IMAGES #6 (AU, 1985.11)
      SYZYGY #1 (US, 1987.5)
      SYZYGY #2 (US, 1987.11)
      SYZYGY #3 (US, 1988.4)
      SYZYGY #4 (US, 1989.1)
      SYZYGY #5 (US, 1991.2)
      SYZYGY #6 (US, 1993.7)
      TALES FROM THE CLOISTER CHAMBER #1 (UK, 1983.10)
      TEDDY BEAR TIMES (US, 1989.7)
      TEMPORAL TIMES #1 (US, 1991.5; no B7 in #2)
      TERMINAL #1 (UK, 1984)
      TERMINAL #2 (UK, 1985)
      TEXAS REVELATIONS #2 (no B7 in #1; US, 1995.3)
      TEXAS REVELATIONS #3 (US, 1996.3)
      [Time Distort #1 (mm, but mostly B7)  see all-B7 list]
      T'SALTA #1 (AU, 1983)
      T'SALTA #2 (AU, 1984.12)
      THE ULTIMATE MARY SUE (ST & B7 Mary Sue stories from
Eccentricon 87 contest; AU, 1987) 
      UNICORN UNIVERSE (original stories by Edwina Harvey,
including some AU characters resembling Avon and Vila; AU, 1985)
      UNION OF TRAKEN #1 (AU, 1982?)
      UNI-VERSE #1 (mm poetry, including B7; UK, 1981)
      UNI-VERSE #2 (mm poetry, including B7; UK, 1981)
      THE VISITOR #1 (UK, 1983.1)
      THE VISITOR #2 (UK, 1983.7)
      THE VISITOR #3 (UK, 1984.4; B7-related nonfiction only)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #1 (fiction zine of Oracle club; almost all
B7; UK, 1983.12)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #2 (almost all B7; UK, 1984.4)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #3 (almost all B7; UK, 1984.12)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #4 (almost all B7; UK, 1985.4)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #5 (almost all B7; UK, 1986.3)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #6 (almost all B7; UK, 1987.6)
      VOICE OF ORACLE #7 (almost all B7; UK, 1988?)
      VOICES FROM THE PAST (newsletter of The Union of Traken, B7-
DW club; includes fiction; US?, late 80s)
      WARP NINE #10
      W.Y.F. (WHAT YOU FANCY) #1 (US, 1988.2)
      WHATEVER WORKS #1 (US, 1986.12)
      WHO'S/BLAKE #1 (CN, 1987.2)
      WHO'S/BLAKE #2 (CN, 1988)
      WHO'S/BLAKE #3 (CN, 1989.9)
      WHO'S/BLAKE #4 (CN, 1989.9; issues from #5 on are renamed
SHERWOOD TUNNELS)
      WIDE OPEN SPACES #10 (US, 1986.5)
      XENOFILKIA #34 (B7 poetry only)
      XENOZINE #1? (US; B7 poetry only)
      ZINE AID #1 (UK, 1985?)
      ZINE AID #2 (UK, 1986?)
      ZINE AID #4 (UK, 1987?)

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 09:03:00 EST
From: "J MacQueen" <j_macqueen@hotmail.com>
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se
Subject: Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
Message-ID: <20000522230300.6893.qmail@hotmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed

>From: "Marian de Haan" <maya@multiweb.nl>
>("18.16: The One Called Blake has set course for Anaconda Major.

Planet of the Big Snakes, that sounds like. Oh joy <shudder>

Regards
Joanne
('cause you know they'd try to eat Vila first, and I'm not having that...)



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------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 18:20:57 PDT
From: "Sally Manton" <smanton@hotmail.com>
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se
Subject: [B7L] Blake's log entries
Message-ID: <20000523012057.30337.qmail@hotmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed

Marian wrote re the log:
<Or maybe they did it in turns (keep the log, I mean :-) ).>

Now *that* conjures up some rather fascinating pictures. Avon's turn ...

"14.6: Spent twelve hours on yet another primitive and buddleia-infested 
planet after answering what Blake decided was a call for help, and I could 
have told him was a trap (and did, at length, and he listened as carefully 
as always.) He refused to leave until we were absolutely sure there was no 
one to rescue from whatever well-disguised danger they didn't appear to be 
in. During which time he appears to have watched where he was going with his 
usual starry-eyed skill, and was attacked by something resembling a 4-foot 
furry cockroach with teeth. Unfortunately, he managed to escape getting too 
badly mauled and will be running his Glorious Revolution again before we 
have time to catch our breath to argue.

And for the record, I did *not* get bitten by shoving him out of the way and 
trying to shield him until Cally managed to shoot it. I tripped.



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------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 18:36:21 PDT
From: "Sally Manton" <smanton@hotmail.com>
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se
Subject: [B7L] Re: First Impressions "Orac"
Message-ID: <20000523013621.28686.qmail@hotmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed

Steve wrote:
<The bit that always gets me about this episode is Servalan's dress, how it 
manages to stay spotless despite crawling through dank tunnels, being 
attacked by that slug-lizard thing, crawling through a rockfall and nearly 
getting blown up. They sure know how to make stay-clean material in the 
future.>

'The Man in the White Suit' with Alec Guinness. Obviously, the formula 
survived the Atomic-or-whatever Wars and fell into the hands of the 
military.

I like 'Orac'. Ensor is great fun (the way he doesn't let Blake or Cally get 
a word in edgewise is wonderful). I like the bits with Blake and Cally - 
they have a warm sibling relationship, not as showy as that he has with Avon 
or Jenna, but nice. The four afflicted all reacting very much in character - 
Jenna gritting her teeth and getting on with it ("I'm managing"); Gan 
choosing to be with the others (even Snarly) for comfort; Vila firmly 
pretending that it isn't happening; and My Darling first getting *extremely* 
short-tempered, then getting sick of sitting around 'waiting to die', 
throwing orders around ... and going down to the day.

Also, Ensor's flying doodad is cute, and I love My Favourite Autocrat's 
enthusiasm <grin> for being ordered about by the flying doodad. Arguing, 
barely flinching when it shoots at him, getting sarky, and the wonderful 
(coming from him!) "I'm getting fed up with taking orders..."

Sentimental softy me, but I always feel sorry for the goldfish ...


________________________________________________________________________
Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 21:36:43 EDT
From: B7Morrigan@aol.com
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se
Subject: Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
Message-ID: <be.43647bd.265b3aab@aol.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Sally,

I really think you should write up a complete story via log entries.  It 
would be great fun.  So far it's been very funny.

Trish

Auron may be different, Cally, but on Earth it is considered ill-mannered
to kill your friends while committing suicide."

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 17:58:34 -0700
From: mistral@ptinet.net
To: B7 List <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Blake's log entries
Message-ID: <3929D7B9.FF077C28@ptinet.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Sally gave us a peek into Avon's log entry:

> And for the record, I did *not* get bitten by shoving him out of the way and
> trying to shield him until Cally managed to shoot it. I tripped.

<wiping tears of laughter from eyes>
Sally, you are so wicked! I love it!!!

Mistral
--
I won't get to get what I'm after till the day I die.--Pete Townsend

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 22:54:58 EDT
From: JEB31538@cs.com
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se, freedom-city@blakes-7.org
Subject: [B7L] Ebay and Monthlies
Message-ID: <43.51e2c7a.265b4d02@cs.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

A while back someone on  one of the lists asked what to do with his B7 
Monthlies and wondered if he should just chuck them.  I think he was told 
that he could DONATE them to a con such as Redemption or something.  
CURRENTLY on Ebay there is a set of the 25 Monthlies and the price is up to 
$127.49  plus postage.  

So if you have a set of the Monthlies or any other goodies,  I strongly 
suggest you try Ebay to sell them.   (I should take my own advice,  but I'm 
lazy.)

As for me,  I have THREE complete sets of the 25 Monthlies--all complete with 
goodies.   I am willing to sell a complete set for $50  which includes book 
postage in the USA  to the first two  Americans who want them. I will 
definitely keep one set.  However,  I doubt anyone on the list really is in 
need of the Monthlies.  I think most of us already have more than what we 
really need.  As for people outside of the US,  postage is a real bear.  I'd 
think surface would probably by something like $20  since these things are 
heavy.  It could even be more.  Air would simply not be even reasonable.  I 
am sure, though,  that you can find these Monthlies more cheaply at cons in 
the UK  if you happen to be going to any.  

Actually,  I think I paid something like  $250  each for probably two of the 
three sets.  Issues used to run $10 to $15 apiece.  Now,  as the guy who 
asked earlier on the list found out,  most people don't even want to buy them 
for any price--no matter how good it is.  

If you haven't been checking out what's happening on Ebay,  you should.  The 
past six-nine months  there has always been a lively selection at Blakes 7  
and Blake's 7.  Be sure to check out both as the selections do vary.  Ann 
Wortham normally has items for sale there.  And occasionally Corgi models 
show up.  It was two years ago that one went for 250 pounds in the Horizon 
auction.  It was mint in box, of course.  But on Ebay,  you can find them NOT 
in box  for anywhere from $20 to $50.  Ebay is definitely  something the B7 
collector should be checking up on.

I know I have  bought photos, artwork, a Liberator handgun,  Corgi 
Liberators,  mousepad,  magazines,  jigsaw puzzles,  gen fanzines,  and 
newsletters in the B7 section.  I do recommend Ebay.

Joyce

------------------------------

Date: Mon, 22 May 2000 10:00:05 +0100
From: "Neil Faulkner" <N.Faulkner@tesco.net>
To: "b7" <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-ID: <000301bfc481$ec4a97c0$e535fea9@neilfaulkner>
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

jj wrote:
>Should have included this in the previous post *sorry*, but the other
> thing
> I was going to say was that just having a one word title really got me
> interested to.  After years of Dr Who titles along the lines of "Thingie
> of
> the Thingamuagumie Doodad" here was a single word!

Dr Who fans in the rolegaming fanzine community came up with the generic
title 'Picnic Hampers of the Daleks'.  Just thought I'd throw that in.

Kai wrote:
> But here it was just "Duel", "Hostage", "Shadow", "Weapon" etc, very
> generic and to the point, hardly any window dressing. Thinking about it
> now, there are only a few titles that really go against this pattern:

You missed out City at the Edge of the World, which is six words longer than
most of the episode titles (and arguably worth six whole episodes by lesser
writers).

Also Pressure Point, though that's only two words.  Interestingly (or maybe
not) its working title was also a two-worder - Storm Mountain.  Perhaps
someone reminded Terry Nation that the budget didn't really stretch to
mountains, possibly not even to storms, and whilst Drizzle Claypit might be
more than feasible, it wasn't half as dramatic.

And Mission to Destiny.

I think they should have made an episode called Dawn of the Horizon Killer
Bounty, in which the Liberator is menaced by Diane Gies armed with a giant
chocolate coconut bar.

> Finally, I can't help wondering whether they sometimes just gave the
> writer a title and had him write a script around it, instead of giving
> go-aheads to their specs. I could imagine a fourth season brainstorming
> session with Chris Boucher handing title slips to writers:

Which had me chuckling quietly to myself.  Neat idea.

Neil

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 09:40:01 +0100
From: "David A McIntee" <Master@allisurvey.freeserve.co.uk>
To: <Blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-Id: <E12uAGf-0001Jj-00.2000-05-23-09-42-25@cmailg2.svr.pol.co.uk>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

----------
> From: Kai V Karmanheimo <karmanhe@cc.helsinki.fi>
> 4. "Space Fall" and "Time Squad". These seem the most confusing. Is it
> Raiker falling into space or is the whole incident on London just "a
> fall"? 

Spacefall as opposed to landfall, I think - the rebels get a new home which
is a space vessel rather than land

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 10:06:51 +0100 (BST)
From: Iain Coleman <ijc@bsfiles.nerc-bas.ac.uk>
To: b7 <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-Id: <Pine.OSF.3.96.1000523100523.25783B-100000@bsauasc>
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; charset=US-ASCII

On Mon, 22 May 2000, Neil Faulkner wrote:

> 
> Dr Who fans in the rolegaming fanzine community came up with the generic
> title 'Picnic Hampers of the Daleks'.  Just thought I'd throw that in.

I came up with a title for a Dr Who / Derek & Clive crossover: "Doctor Who
and the Cunts of Dagenham". It's probably best that it remains unwritten.

Iain

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 01:15:49 -0700
From: mistral@ptinet.net
To: B7 List <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-ID: <392A3E34.51E295B0@ptinet.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

David A McIntee wrote:

> ----------
> > From: Kai V Karmanheimo <karmanhe@cc.helsinki.fi>
> > 4. "Space Fall" and "Time Squad". These seem the most confusing. Is it
> > Raiker falling into space or is the whole incident on London just "a
> > fall"?
>
> Spacefall as opposed to landfall, I think - the rebels get a new home which
> is a space vessel rather than land

Yep. And it always reminds me of planetfall, which is a fairly
common term in SF.

Mistral
--
I won't get to get what I'm after till the day I die.--Pete Townsend

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 01:26:59 -0700
From: mistral@ptinet.net
To: B7 List <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-ID: <392A40D2.B285CC4D@ptinet.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Neil Faulkner wrote:

> > Finally, I can't help wondering whether they sometimes just gave the
> > writer a title and had him write a script around it, instead of giving
> > go-aheads to their specs. I could imagine a fourth season brainstorming
> > session with Chris Boucher handing title slips to writers:
>
> Which had me chuckling quietly to myself.  Neat idea.

Sounds like a fun game to play when we've all got scads of time
on our hands, actually.

Mistral
--
I won't get to get what I'm after till the day I die.--Pete Townsend

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 02:35:16 -0700
From: Nick Moffitt <nick@zork.net>
To: Blakes7@lysator.liu.se
Subject: Re: [B7L] Titles Say It All?
Message-ID: <20000523023516.X9925@zork.net>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii

begin  David A McIntee quotation:
> > From: Kai V Karmanheimo <karmanhe@cc.helsinki.fi>
> > 4. "Space Fall" and "Time Squad". These seem the most confusing.
> > Is it Raiker falling into space or is the whole incident on London
> > just "a fall"? 
> 
> Spacefall as opposed to landfall, I think - the rebels get a new
> home which is a space vessel rather than land
 
	I always figured it was an allusion to "windfall", which comes
from sailing metaphor.

-- 
CrackMonkey.Org - Non-sequitur arguments and ad-hominem personal attacks
LinuxCabal.Org  - Co-location facilities and meeting space 
Pigdog.Org      - The Online Handbook for Bad People of the Future
                You are not entitled to your opinions.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 07:10:48 EDT
From: Bizarro7@aol.com
To: Blakes7@lysator.liu.se, freedom-city@blakes-7.org
Subject: [B7L] Website Updates!
Message-ID: <c0.40ac4dd.265bc138@aol.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Hi, all!

Leah and I are just back from a wonderful trip to Alaska. 

I've posted some updates to a number of our websites. Actually, I don't think 
I've announced the updates here for some time, so I'll tell you quickly about 
them and if you're interested, have a look!

Robin of Sherwood, Highlander, Beauty & the Beast, Blakes 7, and more at our 
Ebay site:
http://members.ebay.com/aboutme/ashton7

We've got new Highlander fiction at our fiction site, and lots of B7 stories 
for you to enjoy as well:
http://members.aol.com/pelkiepet/stories.htm

Tons of new Alias Smith & Jones fiction at our ASJ site:
http://members.aol.com/asjfansfiction/fanfic.htm
(also new adult ASJ fiction at our adult site... there is a link from the 
main site)

Nature photography at our in-progress Colorado site:
http://www.angelfire.com/biz4/methosela/colorado.htm

A silly travelogue and nature photography at our Arkansas Road Trip site:
http://www.angelfire.com/biz4/methosela/arkansas.htm

And we'll soon have the Alaska site up and running.

Annie

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 07:16:35 EDT
From: Mac4781@aol.com
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se, freedom-city@blakes-7.org
Subject: Re: [B7L] Ebay and Monthlies
Message-ID: <c6.58ecbcc.265bc293@aol.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Joyce wrote:

> As for people outside of the US,  postage is a real bear.  I'd 
>  think surface would probably by something like $20  since these things are 
>  heavy.  It could even be more.  Air would simply not be even reasonable.

Per the last time I sent a a stack of zines via sea, sending a medium large 
parcel via sea doesn't save much.  If you package items so that they meet the 
AIR SMALL PARCEL size requirements or if you stuff Global Priority Envelopes, 
you won't pay but a few dolars more and you'll get much quicker service.  
They also have a Global Priority box, which for what I've sent is more 
expensive than stuffing multiple GP envelopes (because the box has a weight 
limit), but it's another possibility. 

But, yes, anyway you do it, postage would be costly.

Carol Mc

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 09:15:22 -0400
From: "Christine+Steve" <cgorman@idirect.com>
To: "Blakes 7 List" <blakes7-d@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: Re: [B7L] Re: blakes7-d Digest V00 #140
Message-ID: <006701bfc4b9$08ae55a0$c0249ad8@cgorman>
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

> << Sorry, I meant 1-word title epsiode, I left out the 'word'. I KNOW he
>  was in Timelash. I know about Timelash. Talking to me about isn't
>  restoring a trace of my memory. I have a vague notion of somewhat
>  toga-like costumes, but that might come from imagining from a
>  description. I either didn't see it, but read enough about it to know
>  the general stuff (name of villian, etc.) Or I saw it and promptly
>  forgot all details. That's all I was trying to say.
>   >>
>
> All this reminds me, for a reminder of the story, there's plenty of pics
at
> the DW Image Archive. The URL for sixth Doctor stories is:
> http://shill.simplenet.com/dw/story-6.htm

The Beeb has a very good archive of Doctor Who stories at
http://www.bbc.co.uk/doctorwho.  A number of links, including Episode
Guides, which details about 100 episodes.

Steve.

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 12:28:08 EDT
From: JEB31538@cs.com
To: blakes7@lysator.liu.se, freedom-city@blakes-7.org
Subject: [B7L] RE:  Ebay and Monthlies
Message-ID: <7b.46dcb65.265c0b98@cs.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

The two sets of  25 Monthlies are gone.   

I do hope that a lot of you start checking out what's available on Ebay.  
It's a really good source of merchandise.

Joyce Bowen    JEB31538@cs.com

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 14:17:15 -0400
From: "Dana Shilling" <dshilling@worldnet.att.net>
To: "b7" <blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
Subject: [B7L] More Dictionary Entries
Message-ID: <002f01bfc4e3$20bc60e0$496a4e0c@dshilling>
Content-Type: text/plain;
	charset="iso-8859-1"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit

Two more entries for the Avonics-English dictionary:

FRANTZ FANON: n.; discussion by fans of anthropology of B7, especially if
Marxist-based

GAUDA PRIME: n; a number that can't be factored, esp. 7 or 13.

-(Y)

------------------------------

Date: Tue, 23 May 2000 20:16:10 +0100 (BST)
From: Judith Proctor <Judith@blakes-7.com>
To: Lysator List <Blakes7@lysator.liu.se>
cc: Freedom City <freedom-city@blakes-7.org>
Subject: [B7L] Legal Man
Message-ID: <Marcel-1.46-0523191610-c72Rr9i@blakes-7.demon.co.uk>
Content-Type: TEXT/PLAIN; CHARSET=US-ASCII

Thanks to banchory merchandising, we've now got some pictures from the Belle and
Sebastian video up on the web site.

Gareth seems to be having fun playing an exaggerated version of himself.

The song isn't bad either <smile>.

Judith
-- 
http://www.hermit.org/Blakes7 -  Fanzines for Blake's 7, B7 Filk songs,
pictures, news, Conventions past and present, Blake's 7 fan clubs, Gareth
Thomas, etc.  (also non-Blake's 7 zines at http://www.nas.com/~lknight )
Redemption '01  23-25 Feb 2001 http://www.smof.com/redemption/

--------------------------------
End of blakes7-d Digest V00 Issue #143
**************************************