Infinity Plus: Difference between revisions
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{{Short description|Science fiction webzine active from 1997 to 2007}} |
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{{For|the mathematical concept|Infinity plus one (disambiguation){{!}}Infinity plus one}} |
{{For|the mathematical concept|Infinity plus one (disambiguation){{!}}Infinity plus one}} |
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'''''Infinity Plus''''' (sometimes stylized as '''''infinity plus''''' and '''''infinityplus''''') was a [[science fiction]] [[webzine]] active from 1997 to 2007,<ref name=homepage>[http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/home.htm science fiction, fantasy and horror from infinity plus], retrieved May 13, 2018</ref> specializing in reviews, interviews, and professionally written fiction. It was founded by [[Keith Brooke]] (who took a "deliberately elitist approach");<ref name=History>[http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/nonfiction/ipstory.htm The story of infinity plus], originally published in ''[[Interzone (magazine)|Interzone]]'' 133 (July 1998); retrieved May 13, 2018</ref> [[Nick Gevers]] and [[John Grant (author)|Paul Barnett]] were associate editors. As of |
'''''Infinity Plus''''' (sometimes stylized as '''''infinity plus''''' and '''''infinityplus''''') was a [[science fiction]] [[webzine]] active from 1997 to 2007,<ref name=homepage>[http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/home.htm science fiction, fantasy and horror from infinity plus], retrieved May 13, 2018</ref> specializing in reviews, interviews, and professionally written fiction. It was founded by [[Keith Brooke]] (who took a "deliberately elitist approach");<ref name=History>[http://www.infinityplus.co.uk/nonfiction/ipstory.htm The story of infinity plus], originally published in ''[[Interzone (magazine)|Interzone]]'' 133 (July 1998); retrieved May 13, 2018</ref> [[Nick Gevers]] and [[John Grant (author)|Paul Barnett]] were associate editors. {{As of|2018|post=,}} it continues to exist as a [[small press]]. |
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[[Brian Stableford]] declared it to be the "leading sf site in the United Kingdom",<ref name=Stableford>[https://books.google. |
[[Brian Stableford]] declared it to be the "leading sf site in the United Kingdom",<ref name=Stableford>[https://books.google.com/books?id=nzmIPZg5xicC&dq=%22infinity+plus%22+sf&pg=PA171 Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction Literature], by [[Brian Stableford]]; published 2004 by [[Scarecrow Press]]</ref> and ''[[SF Signal]]'' called it "informative and insightful".<ref name=Signal>[https://web.archive.org/web/20121230193645/https://www.sfsignal.com/archives/2011/10/infinity_plus_ebooks/ Infinity Plus eBooks], by John DeNardo, at ''[[SF Signal]]''; published October 22, 2011; retrieved May 13, 2018; via [[archive.org]]</ref> |
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==References== |
==References== |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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*{{official website|http://www.infinityplus.co.uk}} |
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[[Category:Internet properties established in 1997]] |
[[Category:Internet properties established in 1997]] |
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Revision as of 04:23, 10 February 2024
Infinity Plus (sometimes stylized as infinity plus and infinityplus) was a science fiction webzine active from 1997 to 2007,[1] specializing in reviews, interviews, and professionally written fiction. It was founded by Keith Brooke (who took a "deliberately elitist approach");[2] Nick Gevers and Paul Barnett were associate editors. As of 2018,[update] it continues to exist as a small press.
Brian Stableford declared it to be the "leading sf site in the United Kingdom",[3] and SF Signal called it "informative and insightful".[4]
References
- ^ science fiction, fantasy and horror from infinity plus, retrieved May 13, 2018
- ^ The story of infinity plus, originally published in Interzone 133 (July 1998); retrieved May 13, 2018
- ^ Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction Literature, by Brian Stableford; published 2004 by Scarecrow Press
- ^ Infinity Plus eBooks, by John DeNardo, at SF Signal; published October 22, 2011; retrieved May 13, 2018; via archive.org