Difference between revisions of "Anthro (magazine)"

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[[Image:Anthro.png|right|Anthro]]
 
[[Image:Anthro.png|right|Anthro]]
'''''Anthro''''' is a bimonthly furry online [[fanzine]] which started with its September/October 2005 issue. Its editor/webmaster/Lord High Everything Else is [[Quentin Long|Quentin 'Cubist' Long]], who (aided and abetted by partner-in-crime [[Michael W. Bard]]) performs pretty much the same suite of duties for ''[[TSAT]]''.  
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'''''Anthro''''' is a bimonthly furry online [[fanzine]] which started with its September/October 2005 issue. Its editor/webmaster/Lord High Everything Else is [[Quentin Long|Quentin 'Cubist' Long]], who performed pretty much the same suite of duties for his other (now dead) fanzine ''[[TSAT]]''. Long's partner-in-crime, [[Michael W. Bard]], recently elected to step down from the associate-editorial duties he'd been fulfilling for ''Anthro'' (as he'd previously fulfilled for ''TSAT).''
  
Curiously, neither Long nor Bard consider themselves to be [[furries]]. Long's primary goal for ''Anthro'' is to make it a known source of high-quality furry material, including (but not limited to) stories, art, columns, fact articles, poetry, webcomics, reviews, and whatever else furdom-at-large can come up with.
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Curiously, neither Long nor Bard consider themselves to be [[furries]]. Long's primary goal for ''Anthro'' is to make it a known source of high-quality furry material, including (but not limited to) stories, art, columns, fact articles, poetry, webcomics, reviews, and whatever else furdom-at-large can come up with. Long hopes that the zine's readers will enjoy it enough that they choose to support it in a concrete manner, thereby providing enough revenue that Long can actually afford to pay his contributors.
 
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''Anthro'''s regular features, over and above its complement of stories and poems and fact articles, include ''[[Down the Rabbit Hole]]'', [[Phil Geusz]]'s column focusing on the relationship and interactions between furdom and mundane society; ''[[Castle Horsetooth]]'', [[Oren Otter]]'s and [[Eala Dubh]]'s comic strip about the adventures of valiant Sir Fluren and his noble steed Briarwood in the kingdom of Jaywardia; [[Fred Patten]]'s reviews of furry books; and the editorials of Long and Bard, those being ''From the Editor's Maw'' and ''Through the Looking-Glass'', respectively.
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''Anthro'' carries a number of regular features, over and above its complement of stories and poems and fact articles.
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=== Columns ===
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:''Through the Looking-Glass.'' Michael Bard's column (formerly editorial) about how furdom looks to one who is new to it.
 +
:''[[Down the Rabbit Hole]]'', by [[Phil Geusz]], which focuses on the relationship and interactions between furdom and mundane society.
 +
:''Reality Soundbites,'' by Keith Morrison; this column, whose first installments appeared in ''TSAT,'' addresses the question of how to make stories believable.
 +
:''Seen While Prowling'', in which [[Fred Patten]] reviews many furry books each issue.
 +
:''The Red King's Dream,'' by Wanderer Werewolf, which touches on (among other things) the more-furry aspects of roleplaying games.
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=== Comics ===
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:''[[Zebra Girl]],'' Joe England's excellent webcomic about a woman transformed (by random magickal mishap) into a horned, hooved, three-eyed demon. ''Anthro'' presents the comic with England's permission, at a rate of about 8 strips per issue, starting from the very beginning.
 +
:''[[Castle Horsetooth]]'', [[Oren Otter]]'s and [[Eala Dubh]]'s comic strip about the fairy-tale adventures of valiant Sir Fluren and his noble steed Briarwood in the kingdom of Jaywardia. The events of the first storyline bore a curious resemblance to ''Sing a Song of Sixpence;'' as for the second storyline, it's too early yet to say...
 +
=== Editorial ===
 +
:''From the Editor's Maw,'' in which Long explores whatever topic strikes his fancy.
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==
  

Revision as of 05:38, 15 November 2006

Anthro

Anthro is a bimonthly furry online fanzine which started with its September/October 2005 issue. Its editor/webmaster/Lord High Everything Else is Quentin 'Cubist' Long, who performed pretty much the same suite of duties for his other (now dead) fanzine TSAT. Long's partner-in-crime, Michael W. Bard, recently elected to step down from the associate-editorial duties he'd been fulfilling for Anthro (as he'd previously fulfilled for TSAT).

Curiously, neither Long nor Bard consider themselves to be furries. Long's primary goal for Anthro is to make it a known source of high-quality furry material, including (but not limited to) stories, art, columns, fact articles, poetry, webcomics, reviews, and whatever else furdom-at-large can come up with. Long hopes that the zine's readers will enjoy it enough that they choose to support it in a concrete manner, thereby providing enough revenue that Long can actually afford to pay his contributors.

Anthro carries a number of regular features, over and above its complement of stories and poems and fact articles.

Columns

Through the Looking-Glass. Michael Bard's column (formerly editorial) about how furdom looks to one who is new to it.
Down the Rabbit Hole, by Phil Geusz, which focuses on the relationship and interactions between furdom and mundane society.
Reality Soundbites, by Keith Morrison; this column, whose first installments appeared in TSAT, addresses the question of how to make stories believable.
Seen While Prowling, in which Fred Patten reviews many furry books each issue.
The Red King's Dream, by Wanderer Werewolf, which touches on (among other things) the more-furry aspects of roleplaying games.

Comics

Zebra Girl, Joe England's excellent webcomic about a woman transformed (by random magickal mishap) into a horned, hooved, three-eyed demon. Anthro presents the comic with England's permission, at a rate of about 8 strips per issue, starting from the very beginning.
Castle Horsetooth, Oren Otter's and Eala Dubh's comic strip about the fairy-tale adventures of valiant Sir Fluren and his noble steed Briarwood in the kingdom of Jaywardia. The events of the first storyline bore a curious resemblance to Sing a Song of Sixpence; as for the second storyline, it's too early yet to say...

Editorial

From the Editor's Maw, in which Long explores whatever topic strikes his fancy.

External links