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Critical Wave, later subtitled "The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review", was a British small-press magazine, initially published and co-edited by Steve Green and Martin Tudor during the period 1987-96. There was also a short-lived US edition in the late 1980s. Despite the immense enthusiasm displayed by many of its readers, Critical Wave only continued to appear with extensive financial input from its editors and key supporters. It eventually buckled under the pressure of increasing print costs, postage and bank charges, and announced its closure in late 1996.

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  • Critical Wave (es)
  • Critical Wave (en)
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  • Critical Wave, later subtitled "The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review", was a British small-press magazine, initially published and co-edited by Steve Green and Martin Tudor during the period 1987-96. There was also a short-lived US edition in the late 1980s. Despite the immense enthusiasm displayed by many of its readers, Critical Wave only continued to appear with extensive financial input from its editors and key supporters. It eventually buckled under the pressure of increasing print costs, postage and bank charges, and announced its closure in late 1996. (en)
  • Critical Wave —subtitulada posteriormente como The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review— es una revista británica de ciencia ficción publicada y coeditada inicialmente por y entre 1987 y 1996.​ También existió una edición estadounidense de corta duración en la década de 1980. En septiembre de 2008, Green y Tudor anunciaron su intención de relanzar la publicación en formato electrónico a través de , lo que se concretó el 14 de noviembre de 2008. (es)
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  • Critical Wave, later subtitled "The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review", was a British small-press magazine, initially published and co-edited by Steve Green and Martin Tudor during the period 1987-96. There was also a short-lived US edition in the late 1980s. Many authors and artists contributed to the original 46 issues, including Graham Joyce, Michael Moorcock, David A Hardy, Stephen Baxter, Colin Greenland, Charles Stross, Joel Lane, Iain M Banks, Arthur "ATom" Thomson, David A. Hardy, Iain Byers, Dave Mooring, Jim Porter, Sue Mason, Michael Marrak, Harry Turner and Kevin Cullen. Once Critical Wave became fully typeset, Kevin Clarke joined as resident designer. Despite the immense enthusiasm displayed by many of its readers, Critical Wave only continued to appear with extensive financial input from its editors and key supporters. It eventually buckled under the pressure of increasing print costs, postage and bank charges, and announced its closure in late 1996. In September 2008, Green and Tudor announced their intention to relaunch Critical Wave online, via eFanzines. The new version would return to their very earliest concept, a regular news-oriented "fanzine of record" covering British science fiction conventions, awards and publications. The first edition of the new series appeared on 14 November 2008. A major computer problem delayed the appearance of the second online issue, which was largely completed by late December 2008; as of October 2012, it remained unpublished. (en)
  • Critical Wave —subtitulada posteriormente como The European Science Fiction & Fantasy Review— es una revista británica de ciencia ficción publicada y coeditada inicialmente por y entre 1987 y 1996.​ También existió una edición estadounidense de corta duración en la década de 1980. Varios autores y artistas contribuyeron en los 46 números originales,​​ incluyendo a , Michael Moorcock, , Stephen Baxter, , Charles Stross, Joel Lane, Iain M. Banks, , Iain Byers, Dave Mooring, Jim Porter, Sue Mason, Michael Marrak, Harry Turner y Kevin Cullen. Una vez que Critical Wave estableció su composición tipográfica, se unió como diseñador residente. A pesar del inmenso entusiasmo mostrado por muchos de sus lectores, Critical Wave solo continuó apareciendo gracias al apoyo financiero de sus editores y colaboradores clave. Con el tiempo, cedió ante la presión del aumento de los costos de impresión, franqueo y gastos bancarios, y anunció su cierre a finales de 1996.​ En septiembre de 2008, Green y Tudor anunciaron su intención de relanzar la publicación en formato electrónico a través de , lo que se concretó el 14 de noviembre de 2008. (es)
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