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	Nemonymous - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nemonymous is an experimental literary "megazanthus" (a portmanteau word combining magazine and anthology) that publishes short fiction.
		Nemonymous Two, whose stories are loosely connected by an overarching theme of effacement, came out in May 2002 and is the first to disclose the names of those published in the previous issue.
		Nemonymous Part Four: A Megazanthus for Parthenogenetic Fiction and Late-Labelling was published in May 2004 and comes in completely white covers, with no lettering on the outside save for the words "nemonymous part four" on the spine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nemonymous (435 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: nemonymous #2
		Nemonymous allows the reader to enjoy the story (or not) based on the story's own merits, with the author's name only revealed several months later in the subsequent issue.
		The editor of Nemonymous, whose name does not appear in the magazine, apparently feels that a story must be dark in order to qualify as literature, for the stories selected for this issue are almost all depressing and disturbing without an optimistic tale among them.
		So many of the stories in Nemonymous 2 are psychological in nature, it is interesting to take a look at the only story that specifically features of psychiatrist: "Buffet Freud." The depiction of a psychiatric patient at her therapist's birthday party, the author never really answers the patient's question about the reason behind the invitation.
	www.sfsite.com /02a/n2145.htm (1915 words)

	Nemonymous 3 - an infinity plus review
		Elsewhere, the nemonymous proprietor has drawn parallels with other forms of art -- architecture, principally -- where relative anonymity is the norm and generally we only trouble to find the identity of a building's creator after the event, after the interaction.
		Nemonymity breaks that limitation, and should be applauded.
		Nemonymous stories are mostly marked by the high quality of their prose and, whilst this is not specifically a genre publication, weirdness underlies many of these pieces.
	www.infinityplus.co.uk /nonfiction/nemonymous3.htm (1256 words)

	Nemonymous: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Nemonymous is an experimental literary "megazanthus" (a portmanteau portmanteau quick summary:
		Nemonymous Two is notable for containing the only story so far that, EHandler: no quick summary.
		Nemonymous Part Four: A Megazanthus for Parthenogenetic Fiction and Late-Labelling was published in May 2004 and comes in completely white covers, EHandler: no quick summary.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/n/ne/nemonymous.htm (821 words)

	[No title]
		Nemonymous is a collection that creates the moments when authors pass unkown through their reader’s lives but these are moments we can, and should, relive.
		Nemonymous 3 incorporates wonderful prose, high quality materials, a well placed layout and beautiful artwork.
		Nemonymous 3 is a testament to pure creativity.
	wordonymous.freewebspace.com (1425 words)

	Znine
		Nemonymous is a concept so radical it defies logic, and yet so natural an extension of Des's artistically motivated writing career, anyone who knew him should have seen it coming.
		The nemonymous concept was born from a lifetime (I am now 55) of dwelling on similar issues as part of my interest in genre and literary fiction (writing it and reading it).
		Yet Nemonymous was finally born as a result of discussions and debates on two internet newsgroups (Storyville and Weirdmonger), where reactions to my ideas made me determined to put them into practice.
	www.uta.edu /english/znines03/interview2.htm (2392 words)

	ELECTRIC VELOCIPEDE (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Nemonymous is approximately the same dimensions as a typical trade paperback (except in length) but the editor chose to use the short edge as the spine, which makes a nice, neat package that is easy to hold onto and read.
		It may seem a small point, but just the fact that the creator of Nemonymous thought enough of what he was doing to make a product that rested comfortably in one hand, or your lap, means that the same care should be applied to the interior.
		Nemonymous is great in concept and wonderful in execution.
	members.aol.com /spiltmilkpress/issue_four.html (4075 words)

	[No title]
		Nemonymous: It’s been a hell of a ride, and the world has been made a better place because of it.
		Nemonymous prints stories by authors who shall remain nameless, at least until the following issue, when all names are revealed.
		I think it makes you read the stories with closer attention; it’s a levelling device, and if, for example, you knew a friend of yours was writing in that particular issue, you wouldn’t be able to skip ahead to that story and ignore the rest.
	augusthog.tripod.com (1400 words)

	TTA PRESS DISCUSSION FORUM: Nemonymous future (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		You must realise by now that the Nemonymous project is one of the most significant literary undertakings of the new Millennium: viewpoints have been shifted and lives (mine certainly) have been enriched.
		I must admit it came as a shock to me. Nemonymous has never received anything but praise and is such an important literary experiment that it took quite a while to sink in.
		Nemonymous is the one place I have found that has kept alive the same spirit of the fantastic, the daring, the unpredictable and the honest in a world of crass commercialised crap.
	www.ttapress.com /discus/messages/570/641.html?1093444453 (1662 words)

	Whatnot Magazine: Name-Dropping for Fun and Profit: An Interview with D.F. Lewis (Nicholas Liu, Fall 2003) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		The central conceit of the publication (which Lewis refers to as a 'megazanthus') is that in the interests of reader objectivity, the stories within it appear devoid of author by-lines, the writers' identities only being revealed with the next installment of the journal.
		Despite this, should someone wish to order a copy of Nemonymous, the only way for him or her to get one is in true small press fashion: by ordering it personally from you, albeit through email.
		It strikes me as something that would be a good fit with the concept of Nemonymity, and the fact that each such issue would replace rather than supplement the usual issue would reduce the financial burden quite significantly.
	whatnotmagazine.com /1/namedropping.html (3324 words)

	The Alien Online - Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror News, Reviews, Articles and more... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		The journal has trod a fine line between its commitment to an idealistic vision of free-floating fiction which stands or falls on the strength of the writing alone, and the danger of curiosity about authorial identity superseding an interest in the stories for their own sakes.
		Nemonymity may also be signalled either by explicit reference to, or use of, the term 'surreal', or by the presence of 'strange' characters and events to whom it is intended the term be applied.
		There are a few stories which, despite coming dolled up in nemonymity's Sunday best, remember that the function of fiction is not necessarily to demonstrate the writer's willingness to experiment, that he or she is on first name terms with Roget, or understands terms such as intertextuality or metafictionality.
	www.thealienonline.net /ao_030.asp?tid=2&scid=59&iid=2624 (1237 words)

	Nemonymous #4 reviewed on official website of Laura Hird
		For those not in the know, Nemonymous is a collection of interstitial fiction wherein contributors’ names are withheld from the reader until the following issue (demanding a degree of patience, as it is published at a shifting point between bi-annually and annually).
		The fiction in Nemonymous, in spite of its promise to free writers from their voice, has a very definite style.
		All four issues of Nemonymous are available at a steal of £20.
	www.laurahird.com /newreview/nemonymous4.html (966 words)

	[No title]
		NEMONYMOUS is an acclaimed megazanthus of short speculative fiction -- a Small Press publication conceived, edited, published and distributed by DFL as a labour of unrequited love.
		Nemonymous is an anthology that should be read in the order the stories are presented.
		Nemonymous’ after-the-fact bylines gives authors a chance to reflect on the feedback their stories have garnered in the months since first publication.
	wordonymous.esmartdesign.com (2884 words)

	D. F. Lewis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		D.F. Lewis (born January 18, 1948) is a British author who has had approximately one thousand five hundred short fictions published in print from 1986 to 2000, some in hard-to-find outlets plus others in literary journals (eg: Stand, Iron, Orbis, Panurge, London Magazine, etc.) and professional book anthologies.
		He currently acts as editor and publisher of the Nemonymous "megazanthus" of short fiction.
		He has coined these words and expressions: zeroism, egnisomicon, egnisism, whofage, agra aska, weirdmonger, wordhunger, nemonymous, nemonymity, late-labelling, veils-and-piques, denemonise, megazanthus, weirdonymous, chasing the noumenon, wordonymous, wordominous, the-ominous-imagination, a woven fire-wall of words, bespoke publication selling, nemoguity, vexed texture of text, fictipathy, and the modern use of brainwright.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/D._F._Lewis (305 words)

	The Lost Pages D.F. Lewis Special: Interview by Neddal Ayad
		There was indeed an original concept, I recall, with a cluster of concepts that automatically occurred during the "practice" of operating Nemonymous, these later ones being largely out of my control, as they stemmed from readers' reactions and extrapolations from the core magazine...
		Although your name doesn't appear anywhere within the various issues of Nemonymous, it's a bit of an open secret that you are the editor.
		All the writers that have appeared in Nemonymous are writers to their very bottom bone.
	lostpages.net /dflinterview2004.html (2846 words)

	Nemonymous: Facts and details from Encyclopedia Topic (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Nemonymous is an experimental literary "megazanthus" (a portmanteau (A large travelling bag made of stiff leather)
		Nemonymous Two is notable for containing the only story so far that, Exception Handler: No article summary found.
		Nemonymous Part Four: A Megazanthus for Parthenogenetic Fiction and Late-Labelling was published in May 2004 and comes in completely white covers, Exception Handler: No article summary found.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /ref/nemonymous (1298 words)

	::The Quicksilver Equations::ReviewsOfWeird&SpeculativeFiction:: (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		NEMONYMOUS is an annual publication, edited and published by a certain D.F. Lewis, featuring the creme de la creme of genre fiction, even though the boundaries are blurred, to say the least.
		NEMONYMOUS 2 was published in May 2002, and features 18 stories, most of which are instantaneous favourites of yours truly, mainly because most of them deliver.
		Of course, there may be some I like less, but still they deserve a place among the others on the account of them being so darn well written.
	hem.passagen.se /alxnys/tqe/thequick.html (809 words)

	jason erik lundberg
		First of all, it is published in A5 landscape format, which is nearly impossible to fit inobtrusively into a bookshelf, almost forcing you to display it on your coffee table.
		It is through this gimmick that Nemonymous is hoping to succeed; by removing the bylines, each story must be read on its own merits.
		Nemonymous is produced by Des Lewis himself as a labor of love, and like many small presses, could use some help in sales.
	www.journalscape.com /jlundberg/2002-03-19-22:48 (346 words)

	THOMAS LIGOTTI ONLINE - View topic - Nemonymous (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Ridding a story of an author's name, sex, etc., for me, would add as much to the story of guessing at least the sex of the author and trying to find information within the fictional story to see if I could decide what part of the world the author is from.
		I think Nemonymous has done well over the years, bearing in mind what was going against it from day one.
		I feel it is a shame that this type of submission process may now die with Nemonymous – as will the sole opportunity in the market for an author to have a story printed initially as anonymous.
	www.ligotti.net /viewtopic.php?p=2493 (2770 words)

	Nemonymous 2 - an infinity plus review
		Nemonymous: a journal of parthenogenetic fiction and late labelling
		The point is, with Nemonymous there is no assumed stock of knowledge; the authors' names and information will be revealed in the next issue.
		But I can only conclude, from the frenetically diverse array of stories in Nemonymous, that Lewis is the editorial equivalent of a variety show juggler.
	www.infinityplus.co.uk /nonfiction/nemo2.htm (937 words)

	The Alien Online - Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror News, Reviews, Articles and more... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Nemonymous is a new magazine of short fiction edited by Des Lewis.
		This holds also for the style of presentation, which is to say the layout is clear and uncluttered, unadorned by any illustrations except for pertinent quotations from the likes of Samuel Beckett, Poe, Wells and Woolf which all have something to say on the subject of anonymity and nothingness.
		Sobriety, the story implies, is the bastard cousin of logic; both serve to neutralise and clip the wings of drunken dreams.
	www.thealienonline.net /ao_060.asp?baa=1&tid=2&scid=59&iid=259 (1081 words)

	[No title]
		Nemonymous has sacked me as publicity manager and you will see also that many self-appraisals have been under way.
		Equally, I am pleaased to announce that Nemonymous is still receiving many orders, including, for example, one recently from Italy saying they were “anxious to see this mysterious/famous journal”.
		Nemonymous intends to keep writers informed on Veils&Piques about submissions in general -- whether, for example, there will be a spate of rejections at any particular time, to save them keep looking back at their ‘anonymous’ email address.
	guestbooks.pathfinder.gr /read/British?pass=&page=8 (1034 words)

	Night Shade Books Discussion Area: Nemonymous
		Two interviews with the Nemonymous publisher soon to be announced, but till then, here are some comments to catch, chosen at random from many astonishing website references to this new often pretentious ;-) phenomenon (as well as many printed reviews elsewhere):
		Forgot to mention that Nemonymous is not any particular genre, but its Part Two has been lucky enough so far to pick up eight Bram Stoker recommendations for itself as a whole plus a further six for individual stories within it.
		Mighty Fine Days is the definitive Nemonymous story for me (so far), conforming both to the developing 'house style' of Nemonymous yet opening up new and surreal territory at the same time.
	www.nightshadebooks.com /discus/messages/201/202.html (1828 words)

	littorally::individual blog archive (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-05)
		Nemonymous was the brain child of short-fiction legend Des Lewis.
		Nemonymous was where I made my first ever paid sale (‘Ice Age’ in Nemo 2).
		Copies of Nemonymous are still available from Des.
	www.iainrowan.com /article/444/an-end-to-nemonymity (339 words)

	infinity plus - M to S
		Nemonymous 1 - a review by Anonymous (with good reason).
		Nemonymous 2 - a review by David Mathew.
		Nemonymous 3 - a review by Keith Brooke.
	www.infinityplus.co.uk /m2s.htm (3403 words)

	VanderWorld: Nemonymous 4, a review.
		How will I find out the author's name?” The authors' identities are revealed in the issue following the one in which their story appeared and are posted to the Nemonymous website, message board, and email list.
		As an object, Nemonymous 4 is quite striking.
		And rumours of its demise may have been greatly exaggerated as guidelines for Nemonymous* 5 have been issued.
	vanderworld.blogspot.com /2004/12/nemonymous-4-review.html (1050 words)

	[No title]
		But if someone picks up NEMONYMOUS ONE (the world's first anonymous anthology), for example, in a secondhand bookshop, they will never know who wrote each story nor will there be a list to choose from...unless they find NEMONYMOUS TWO in another secondhand bookshop.
		Now, the true TNT-level explosiveness is NEMONYMOUS which doesn't distract the reader with possible solutions to the byline mystery unless the reader waits several months to find out who wrote what.
		But my frame of mind when I read the stories during the Nemonymous submission period is to optimise this possibility as far as possible, and it's definitely more possible than if the stories were by-lined.
	www.geocities.com /bfitzworth (4758 words)

	[No title]
		Authors in Nemonymous Part Three are also invited to enter this competition.
		One of the stories in Nemonymous Three is the first publication of its author which isn't non-fiction as the the author is someone who has been published before in a particular non-fiction field.
		Please excuse this interruption from Des, but this is the HORROR issue of Nemonymous.
	guestbooks.pathfinder.gr /read/British?pass=&page=13 (1565 words)

	Nemonymous, Whispers Of Wickedness, Premonitions and The First Line reviewed on the official website of Laura Hird
		‘Nemonymous’ is one of the best UK magazines, and like ‘Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet’ straddles the genre and literary worlds effortlessly, showing that such categories are confining and ultimately redundant in the face of good writing.
		‘Nemonymous’ is without doubt the standout magazine of this bunch, and rivals ‘Lady Churchill’ for the title of recommended magazine of the season.
		Their strengths lie in their hybrid literary-speculative natures, where they aren’t afraid to present weird and wonderful fictions, written and published to standards that leave most pure literary or genre magazines trailing.
	www.laurahird.com /newreview/smallpressroundup3.html (1982 words)

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