Starburst
British science fiction magazine and webzine
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Starburst
Summary
Starburst is a science fiction magazine[1]. Starburst draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (science_fiction_magazine category, ranking #11 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- Starburst's instance of is recorded as science fiction magazine[3].
- Starburst's instance of is recorded as online magazine[4].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as Dez Skinn[5].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as David J. Howe[6].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as Alan Jones[7].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as John Brosnan[8].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as Alan McKenzie[9].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as Andrew Cartmel[10].
- Starburst's editor is recorded as David Richardson[11].
- Starburst's genre is recorded as science fiction[12].
- Starburst's ISSN is recorded as 0955-114X[13].
- Starburst's OCLC number is recorded as 79615651[14].
- Starburst's language of work or name is recorded as English[15].
- Starburst's country of origin is recorded as United Kingdom[16].
- +1977-01-01T00:00:00Z marks the founding of Starburst[17].
- Starburst's Freebase ID is recorded as /m/07f2vy[18].
- Starburst's official website is recorded as https://www.starburstmagazine.com/[19].
- Starburst's main subject is recorded as science fiction[20].
- Starburst's title is recorded as Starburst[21].
- Starburst's X is recorded as STARBURST_MAG[22].
- Starburst's Encyclopedia of Science Fiction ID is recorded as starburst[23].
- Starburst's editor-in-chief is recorded as Dez Skinn[24].
- Starburst's editor-in-chief is recorded as Alan McKenzie[25].
- Starburst's editor-in-chief is recorded as Stephen Payne[26].
- Starburst's editor-in-chief is recorded as David Richardson[27].
Why It Matters
Starburst draws 20 Wikipedia views per month (science_fiction_magazine category, ranking #11 of 19).[2]