Uralsky Sledopyt [SEP] language of work or name
Uralsky Sledopyt
Uralsky Sledopyt (, "Ural Pathfinder") is a Soviet and Russian magazine dedicated to tourism and local history. It also has a science fiction section. It is printed in Yekaterinburg (formerly Sverdlovsk), Russia, located on the eastern side of the Ural mountain range, hence the name of the magazine.
In 1981 the magazine established the Aelita Prize for science fiction.
External links.
- Archive 1966-1990
genre's popularity, the Soviet Union had very few media dedicated solely to science fiction, and most of them were fanzines, released by SF fan clubs. SF short stories were usually present in either popular science magazines, such as "Tekhnika Molodezhi", "Vokrug sveta" and "Uralsky Sledopyt", or in literary anthologies, such as "Mir Priklyucheniy", that also included adventure, history and mystery.
Soviet period Soviet fantasy.
Soviet period Soviet fantasy Literature.
Fantasy fiction in the Soviet Union was represented primarily