Dagon (fanzine)

Dagon was a British fanzine which was released between 1983 and 1990, and ran for a total of 27 issues. Edited by the late Carl T. Ford, it initially focused on gaming content for Chaosium's Call of Cthulhu roleplaying game; it later expanded to cover all forms of Lovecraftian and weird fiction, but never forgot it’s Call of Cthulhu roots.
Dagon's run ended in June 1990, with Ford citing time constraints imposed by his day job as the main reason. Although there were rumours of relaunching the magazine (or perhaps another Lovecraft-related publication, the source is unclear) this never came to pass Mark Valentine's post on the passing of Carl T. Ford at Woormwoodiana.
During the course of its run, Dagon was nominated for the British Fantasy Award in the Small Press/Independent category four times, achieving three wins in 1988, 1989, and 1990.
Contributors to Dagon included authors such as Neil Gaiman, Thomas Ligotti, Ramsey Campbell, T. E. D. Klein, Peter Cannon, Robert M. Price, S. T. Joshi, and artists such as Allen Koszowski, Dave Carson, and Gahan Wilson.
==List of Issues (incomplete)==
*May-June 1985
*November-December 1985
*September-October 1986
*January-February 1987
*November 1987-January 1988
*September-December 1988
*January-March 1989
*June-August 1989
*October-December 1989
*June 1990
==Cover Gallery==
==References==
Category:Carl T. Ford works
Category:Fanzines
Category:Defunct (real world)
Category:Call of Cthulhu (real world)