Cheap Truth was a free series of one-page, double-sided newsletters (i.e., fanzine) published in the period between 1983 and 1986.[1][2] Its headquarters was in Austin, Texas.[2] It was not-copyrighted and explicitly encouraged "xerox pirates" to circulate the zine for their own monetary gain or otherwise.[3] It was the unofficial organ of a loose group of authors. This group called themselves many things, including "The Movement" but was later known as the Cyberpunk movement.[citation needed]
The zine was edited by the American science fiction author Bruce Sterling under the alias Vincent Omniaveritas (as in vincit omnia veritas). There were several contributors such as "Sue Denim" (as in pseu-donym, in this case Lewis Shiner), but the real identities behind some aliases are still not commonly known. The newsletter was critical towards what its editors regarded, at the time, as the "stagnant state of popular science fiction".
^"Cheap Truth. Vincent Omniaveritas. Bruce Sterling. Fanzine". Fanac. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
^ ab"Cheap Truth". SFE. Retrieved 12 June 2022.
^Sterling, Bruce. "Cheap Truth 3". Cheap Truth. Fanac. Retrieved 2 January 2019.
CheapTruth was a free series of one-page, double-sided newsletters (i.e., fanzine) published in the period between 1983 and 1986. Its headquarters was...
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Fiction Magazine, June 1983 Review by Vincent Omniaveritas (1983) in CheapTruth #1 Review by Algis Budrys (1984) in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science...
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Foundation, #29 November 1983 Review by Vincent Omniaveritas (1983) in CheapTruth #1 Review [French] by Patrick Imbert (2004) in Bifrost, #34 Langford...
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blaxploitation genre. He followed this up with the musical, Don't Play Us Cheap, based on his own stage play, and continued to make films, write novels...
between a truth and a belief. The JTB account is then criticized for trying to get and encapsulate the factivity of knowledge "on the cheap", as it were...
were the SPARTAN-IIIs, children orphaned by the Covenant War who became cheaper, more expendable soldiers. After the war, the UNSC began training Spartan-IVs...
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