Jean Martin is on board for this look at Food and Science fiction in all its forms! 

Featuring Art from Evelyn Aurora Nelson, collages by Chris Garcia
​Pg. 3 - Food and Drink in Science Fiction by Sharon Walker
Pg. 5 - Art by Evelyn Aurora Nelson
Pg. 6 - The Restaurant at the End of Fandom: My Science Fiction Restaurant by Christopher Erickson
Pg. 9 - The Best Science Fiction-Themed Restaurants by Chris Garcia
Pg. 13 - A Voyager Through Flavor: The Star Trek-Themed Buffet at the Hyatt Regency. Photos and article by Matt Capistrano
Pg. 17 - An Invitation to Ingest and Imbibe, Douglas Adams Style by Yvette Keller
Pg. 24 - Pure Imagination: Willy Wonka food and Drink in the books, the movies and in real life by Jean Martin
Pg. 28 - Three Sisters. Article and photos by Catherine Roseann Gaston
Pg. 33 - The Taste of Star Wars. Article and Photos by Peter Lee
Pg. 37 - Two photos from Spring Schoenhuth
Pg. 39 - Never forget that Luke Skywalker was raised drinking blue milk! By Alejandro Bonilla. Photos by @sanseiphotography
Pg. 41 - Bantha Burgers at the Elstree by James Bacon
Pg. 44 - Sarlaac Cake photo by Sarah Gulde
Pg. 45 - Vault 51 Budapest by James Bacon
Pg. 48 - The Bounty of Fodlan: Why Fire Emblem Fans Bring Fantasy Foods to Life By Owen B. Greenwald
Pg. 56 - Recipes for Rokeg Blood Pie and Gagh By Shelly Crouse-Monarez
Pg. 57 - A Taste Adventure Through the Realms of Middle-Earth Photos and Article by Jean Martin
Pg. 62 - The Krabby Patty -or- My Kids’ Dinner by Chris Garcia
Pg. 66 - The Orientalist Approach to the G(astronomy) of Star Wars Food by Pat Yulo

Paul Weimer, Allison Hartman Adams, James Bacon, and Chris Garcia bring you a look at WorldCons and what things might be done to bring positive change! There's discussion of the Recent Hugo Controversies, about changed needed in governance, proposals that will be sent on to the WorldCon Business Meeting, and much more! 



Page 3 - Vanilla Villain's Variant Villanelle by Trish E. Matson
Page 4 - A Resolution by Chris J. Garcia
Page 5 - Be The Change, But Also Make Amends by Sarah Gulde, TAFF Delegate
Page 6 - Chengdu Proposal Series by Zimozi Natsuco / 短标题：成都提案系列
Page 28 - Boosters for the Rockets: A Formal Pastoral Care Procedure for Hugo Finalists by Alasdair Stuart
Page 31 - Make the Change by Randall Shepherd
Page 34 - Changes Needed for the Hugo Awards Process by Trish E. Matson
Page 36 - Suggestions by Chris M. Barkley
Page 37 - The Hugo Awards Crisis Deepens: Where We Stand and How to Save the Awards by Nerds of a Feather, Flock Together
Page 44 - Be the Change: For the Future of the Hugos by Paul Weimer
Page 46 - On Worldcons by Sara Felix
Page 48 - Tools, Spanners and a Gentle Tap by James Bacon 
Page 50 - Be the Change by Marguerite Smith
Page 53 - Enditorial by James Bacon
Page 55 - On This Issue’s Art by Christopher J Garcia

Steven H Silver joins Chris and James for this issue looking at the Holocaust and the effect it's had on survivors, and those that have come along since. 

​Comments? [email protected]
​
Cover composed by Steven H Silver

Page 2 - Dedication
Page 4 - Introduction by Steven H Silver
Page 5 - What Time Is It? By Avram Davidson
Page 7 - Armenian Remembrances by Pat Sayre McCoy (Photo courtesy Forever Saroyan, LLC)
Page 9 - Testimony, Part I: Before the War by Sally Pitluk
Page 11 - Discovering my Family Tree by Steven H  Silver
Page 12 - Memoirs of a Hidden Child by Sharon Pitluk Silver
Page 14 - A Visit to Knyszyn by Deanna Jacobson
Page 16 - Testimony, Part II: The Ghetto by Sally  Pitluk
Page 19 - Faces and Names by Russell J. Handelman
Page 20 - A Meeting in the Cemetery in Łódź by K.G. Anderson
(Photo by HuBar, 2006, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en)
Page 22 - Testimony, Part III: Auschwitz by Sally   Pitluk
Page 30 - My Father and the Holocaust by Mark  Herrup
Page 32 - The Holocaust in Comics During World War II by James Bacon
Page 40 - Choosing to Testify by Steve Davidson
Page 43 - V for Vengeance by James Bacon
Page 47 - Holocaust on Film by Daniel M. Kimmel
Page 48 - Guarding the Streets of Gold by Susan    Shwartz
Page 49 - The Holocaust in Comics: After the War    by James Bacon
Page 55 - The Holocaust on Television by Barbara     Barnett
Page 58 - A Trickle of History A Child of a Holocaust  Survivor Writes a Holocaust Science Fiction Tale by Elaine Midcoh
Page 59 - Severed Inheritance by Jordan King-Lacroix
Page 60 - My Most Memorable Meal by Steven H    Silver
Page 61 - My Reflections on My Visit To Auschwitz in November 2007 by Elaine Silver (Photo by James Bacon)
Page 62 - Maus: A Journey by James Bacon
Page 65 - The Illinois Holocaust Museum and     Education Center: A Docent Eye’s View by Dina S. Krause
Page 66 - Popping My Bubble by Melanie Silver
Page 67 - Kaddish for the Last Survivor by Michael  A. Burstein
Page 72 - Enditorial: James Bacon
Page 73 - Enditorial: Chris Garcia
Page 74 - Contributor Bios
Page 76 - Groucho Marx Dances on Hitler’s Grave - Art by Kurt Erichsen

Allison Hartman Adams, James Bacon, and Chris Garcia team-up to take on once of the most iconic comic experiences ever - Moore & Lloyd's V for Vendetta, with a cadre of writers from around the world! 
​
COVER BY DAVID LLOYD!

​Page 3 - Team Journey Planet Interviews David Lloyd
Page 20 - Call Me V by Allison Hartman Adams
Page 27 - Visions and Versions by John Vaughan
Page 31 - Finding Life and Ending in Death: Nineteen Eighty-Four and V for Vendetta by James Bacon
Page 34 - Instant Fanzine Part 1 by Michael Carroll
Page 36 - N For Night Raven: V's Strange Half-Brother by Helena Nash
Page 38 - Instant Fanzine Part 2 by Errick Nunnally
Page 39 - V for Variation by Christopher J. Garcia
Page 41 - Agents of Change by Brenda Noiseux
Page 42 - The Woman in Room Four by David Ferguson
Page 43 - Who Was That Masked Man? by Pádraig Ó Méalóid
Page 48 - The F Word: V’s Unofficial DC Crossover by Helena Nash
Page 50 - The Trains in V for Vendetta by James Bacon
Page 54 - A Light Study on Scaffolding by Gary Lloyd
Page 57 - “Grow Roses–Beautiful Roses” by Allison Hartman Adams
Page 61 - Rural Idylls and British Concentration Camps by Jim O’Brien
Page 63 - Instant Fanzine Part 3 by Gerard J. Carisio
Page 65 - A Short Note on Teaching V for Vendetta to Students by Ann Gry
Page 66 - Steve Moore on Writing the V for Vendetta Movie Tie-In Novel
Page 67 - Alan Moore on V for Vendetta and Writing by James Bacon
Page 73 - Cruelty is the Point by Brenda Noiseux
Page 74 - V for Vendetta – The Film by James Bacon
Page 77 - Ideas Are Bulletproof by Josh Gauthier
Page 81 - Interludes by Allison Hartman Adams
Page 84 - Letters of Comment on Journey Planet 76: The American War in Vietnam
Page 85 - Enditorial by James Bacon
Page 86 - Ms. Texas Shadow Gallery–Editorial by Allison Hartman Adams
Page 87 - The Hugo Awards…Jaysus, Lads By James Bacon

Chuck Serface joins Chris and James for a look at the most notorious crimes of Victorian London and how they're reflected in more than a century of fiction! Our editors are joined by the likes of Steven H Silver, Bob Hole, Julian West, and Tony Keen!

On the 7th of December 1968, PFC Joe W. Haldeman wrote “Notes from the Jolly Green Jungle” about his experiences in Vietnam, which first appeared in the fanzine ODD #20. 55 years later, on the 7th of December 2023 we are pleased to be able to offer this and his “Tales from the Jolly Green Jungle,” which appeared in ODD #19, in this issue of Journey Planet, which looks at the American War in Vietnam.
Journey Planet co-editor James Bacon writes from the War Remembrance Museum in Ho Chi Minh City: “This issue of Journey Planet looks at the American War in Vietnam and its connections to fans and professionals as we consider the impact of the War. As I sit here among the artifacts of war, and contemplate it, remembering it, aware of the unbelievable losses, the sadness, the horror and the injuries and death, I am grateful to the fans who have allowed us to share their stories and memories of the War. These are personal and important stories. It is right that we confront and consider our history, and it is right that we confront and consider the experiences of the Vietnamese–those who lived through the War and those who left and those who extensively wrote about it. We started this issue five years ago, and now, at 104 pages, with dozens of people helping bring it together, we hope that you find the issue of interest.”
We look thoughtfully at Vietnamese voices, and how they shared their experience through writing comics and film. Along with these Vietnamese voices, we share the writings and art of Joe Haldeman and David Thayer from from their time of service in Vietnam, along with excerpts of Dick Eney’s fanzine, “Curse you Red Baron!” which he published from Saigon while he was stationed there for over five years. We are honored to share first-hand accounts of these vivid experiences with readers.
Fans have taken the time to share very personal matters, writing about their family members. The impact of the War on comics is considered as we look at works by Vietnamese comic book creators, we reprint State Representative Julian Bond’s anti-war comic, Vietnam, we chat to comic writer Garth Ennis, and we write about Joe Kubert’s connection to Vietnam.
​This issue saw Allison Hartman Adams join Christopher J. Garcia and James Bacon as co-editor in this broad look at the American War in Vietnam. We are grateful to all the contributors who shared and worked to make this issue occur.

Pg. 3 - Editors’ Note
Pg. 4 - The Jolly Green Jungle Introduction by Chris Garcia
Pg. 5 - Tales From the Jolly Green Jungle by Joe Haldeman
Pg. 11 - How Vietnam Touched My Life by Sara Felix
Pg. 12 - A Vietnam Imagined by Errick Nunnally
Pg. 13 - ”The Smile of Victory": The Women of the American War in Vietnam by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 17 - The Horrors of War and Other Morbid Cliches by David Thayer
Pg. 19 - No Capacity for More by Brenda Noiseux
Pg. 20 - Snoopy: A Metaphor, Mascot, or Comfort Puppy by James Bacon
Pg. 25 - Apocalypse: The Eyes of Doom by Jim O’Brien
Pg. 27 - Truyện Tranh: Piracy, Crowdfunding, and the Growth of Vietnamese Comics by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 29 - Hunter S. Thompson: Too Much Tension and Too Little News, by James Bacon
Pg. 32 - Lê Minh Khuê’s Postwar Fiction by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 34 - The Forever War and Coming Home by Chuck Serface
Pg. 36 - Little Saigon: How the Vietnam War transformed San Jose Cuisine by Chris Garcia
Pg. 38 - The Kubert Connection by James Bacon
Pg. 41 - To a Brighter Future by Brenda Noiseux
Pg. 42 - Star Wars: Is It an Allegory for the Vietnam War? by James Bacon
Pg. 46 - (Re)discovered loss by Brend Noiseux
Pg. 47 - What the War Left Behind by David Ferguson
Pg. 49 - A Not So Private Little War: Star Trek’s Muddled Vietnam War Protest Episode by Ryan Britt
Pg. 51 - I love the smell of burning flesh in the morning. It tastes like cooked breakfast’: Teddy Bears’ Picnic and Britain’s Vietnam War by Jim O’Brien
Pg. 52 - It’s Not a War Story: Filmmaking and rebirth in modern Vietnam by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 55 - Advertising for Vietnam by James Bacon
Pg. 57 - Martha Rosler – Bringing the War Home by Chris Garcia
Pg. 58 - The American War in Vietnam in Marvel Comics During the Vietnam War up to 1975 by James Bacon
Pg. 63 - Dương Thu Hương’s A Novel Without A Name by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 65 - Box me up and ship me home: Tim O’Brien’s Vietnam by Jim O’Brien
Pg. 67 - DC Comics and the American War in Vietnam by James Bacon
Pg. 74 - The Vietnam Veterans Memorial by Chris Garcia
Pg. 76 - Comics of the Vietnamese Diaspora by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 78 - Curse You Red Baron! by Dick Eney 
Pg. 87 - Vietnam Comics Recommendations by James Bacon
Pg. 88 - Introduction to Vietnam by Julian Bond and T.G. Lewis by James Bacon
Pg. 89 -  Vietnam by Julian Bond and T.G. Lewis (illustrator)
Pg. 94 - War Fiction, A True Story by David Thayer
Pg. 96 - Garth Ennis talks about Vietnam with James Bacon
Pg. 98 - Gordon, Haldeman, Band and the Robot Jox by Peppard Saltine
Pg. 100 - My Cousin Jimmy by Guy H. Lillian III
Pg. 101 - In the End by Allison Hartman Adams
Pg. 101 - A Brief Note from Chris
Pg. 102 - Enditorial by James Bacon
Pg. 103 - JP 72: Operation Motorman Letters of Comment