Science fiction fan clubs have produced thousands of fanzines since Ray Palmer mimeographed the first one in 1930. Out of these thousands, only three were dedicated to the science fiction phenomenon known as the Shaver Mystery. There was a reason for this SF fandom blacklisted the Shaver Mystery and its namesake, Richard S. Shaver from the sci-fi community.pThe first Shaver Mystery fanzine to enter this hostile environment was the original iShaver Mystery Magazinei, edited by Richard Shaver himself. He typeset it and even printed it himself on an offset press in his home. It ran for nine issues a 10th is rumored to exist between 1947 and 1949.ppiThe Shaver Mystery Club Letterzinei followed shortly thereafter. Mimeographed by a group of Shaver fans, it produced 16 issues. By 1950, Dick Shaver had abdicated his role as the leader of the Shaverism movement. Without Shaver and the Shaver Mystery Club to support his fan base, Shaver Mystery fanzines died out.ppFast forward to California, 19