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''Blue Book'' was a popular 20th-century American magazine with a lengthy 70-year run under various titles from 1905 to 1975.〔"Blue Book—The Slick in Pulp Clothing", by Mike Ashley. ''Pulp Vault'' Magazine, No. 14. Barrington Hills, IL: Tattered Pages Press, 2011: pp. 210–53.〕 It was a sibling magazine to ''Redbook''. Launched as ''The Monthly Story Magazine'', it was published under that title from May 1905 to August 1906 with a change to ''The Monthly Story Blue Book Magazine'' for issues from September 1906 to April 1907. In its early days, ''Blue Book'' also carried a supplement on theatre actors called "Stageland". The magazine was aimed at both male and female readers.〔 For the next 45 years (May 1907 to January 1952), it was known as ''The Blue Book Magazine'', ''Blue Book Magazine'', ''Blue Book'',〔(Cover, ''Blue Book'' April 1935 )〕 and ''Blue Book of Fiction and Adventure''. The title was shortened with the February 1952 issue to simply ''Bluebook'', continuing until May 1956. With a more exploitative angle, the magazine was revived with an October 1960 issue as ''Bluebook for Men'', and the title again became ''Bluebook'' for the final run from 1967 to 1975. In its 1920s heyday, ''Blue Book'' was regarded as one of the "Big Four" pulp magazines (the best-selling, highest-paying and most critically acclaimed pulps), along with ''Adventure'', ''Argosy'' and ''Short Stories''.〔"The Big Four (Plus One)" in ''The Blood 'n' Thunder Guide to Collecting Pulps'' by Ed Hulse. Murania Press, 2009, ISBN 0-9795955-0-9 (pp. 19–47).〕 ==Publishers and editors== The early publishers were Story-Press Corporation and Consolidated Magazines, followed in 1929 by McCall. After H.S. Publications took over the reins in October 1960, Hanro (Sterling) was the publisher from August 1964 until March 1966 and then the QMG Magazine Corporation, beginning April 1967. The succession of editors included Karl Edward Harriman, Donald Kennicott (1929 to January 1952), 〔"Blue Book Magazine, The" in ''The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction'', edited by John Clute and Peter Nicholls. Orbit Books, 1993 (p. 139).〕 Maxwell Hamilton (February 1952 through the mid-1950s) and Andre Fontaine in the mid-1950s, followed by Frederick A. Birmingham. Maxwell Hamilton returned for the 1960 revival, followed by B. R. Ampolsk in 1967. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Blue Book (magazine)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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