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V Herbert George Wells was born at Atlas House, 46 High Street in Bromley, Kent, on 21 September 1866. Called "Bertie" in the family, he was the fourth and last child of Joseph Wells (a former domestic gardener, and at the time a shopkeeper and professional cricketer) and his wife, Sarah Neal (a former domestic servant). An inheritance had allowed the family to acquire a shop in which they sold china and sporting goods, although it failed to prosper: the stock was old and worn out, and the location was poor. Joseph Wells managed to earn a meagre income, but little of it came from the shop and he received an unsteady amount of money from playing professional cricket for the Kent county team. Payment for skilled bowlers and batsmen came from voluntary donations afterwards, or from small payments from the clubs where matches were played.\u000aA defining incident of young Wells's life was an accident in 1874 that left him bedridden with a broken leg. To pass the time he started reading books from the local library, brought to him by his father. He soon became devoted to the other worlds and lives to which books gave him access; they also stimulated his desire to write. Later that year he entered Thomas Morley's Commercial Academy, a private school founded in 1849 following the bankruptcy of Morley's earlier school. The teaching was erratic, the curriculum mostly focused, Wells later said, on producing copperplate handwriting and doing the sort of sums useful to tradesmen. Wells continued at Morley's Academy until 1880. In 1877, his father, Joseph Wells, fractured his thigh. The accident effectively put an end to Joseph's career as a cricketer, and his subsequent earnings as a shopkeeper were not enough to compensate for the loss of the primary source of family income.\u000aNo longer able to support themselves financially, the family instead sought to place their sons as apprentices in various occupations. From 1880 to 1883, Wells had an unhappy apprenticeship as a draper at the Southsea Drapery Emporium, Hyde's. His experiences at Hyde's, where he worked a thirteen-hour day and slept in a dormitory with other apprentices, later inspired his novels The Wheels of Chance and Kipps, which portray the life of a draper's apprentice as well as providing a critique of society's distribution of wealth.\u000aWells's parents had a turbulent marriage, owing primarily to his mother being a Protestant and his father a freethinker. When his mother returned to work as a lady's maid (at Uppark, a country house in Sussex), one of the conditions of work was that she would not be permitted to have living space for her husband and children. Thereafter, she and Joseph lived separate lives, though they never divorced and remained faithful to each other. As a consequence, Herbert's personal troubles increased as he subsequently failed as a draper and also, later, as a chemist's assistant. Fortunately for Herbert, Uppark had a magnificent library in which he immersed himself, reading many classic works, including Plato's Republic, and More's Utopia. This would be the beginning of Herbert George Wells's venture into literature. In 1891, Wells married his cousin Isabel Mary Wells. The couple agreed to separate in 1894 when he fell in love with one of his students, Amy Catherine Robbins (later known as Jane), with whom he moved to Woking, Surrey in May 1895. They lived in a rented house, 'Lynton', (now No.141) Maybury Road in the town centre for just under 18 months and married at St Pancras register office in October 1895. His short period in Woking was perhaps the most creative and productive of his whole writing career, for while there he planned and wrote The War of the Worlds and The Time Machine, completed The Island of Dr Moreau, wrote and published The Wonderful Visit and The Wheels of Chance, and began writing two other early books, When The Sleeper Wakes and Love and Mr Lewisham.\u000aIn late summer 1896, Wells and Jane moved to a larger house in Worcester Park, near Kingston upon Thames for two years until his poor health took them to Sandgate, near Folkestone, where in 1901 he constructed a large family home: Spade House. He had two sons with Jane: George Philip (known as "Gip") in 1901 (died 1985) and Frank Richard in 1903 (died 1982).\u000aWith his wife Jane's consent, Wells had affairs with a number of women, including the American birth control activist Margaret Sanger, adventurer and writer Odette Keun, Soviet spy Moura Budberg and novelist Elizabeth von Arnim. In 1909, he had a daughter, Anna-Jane, with the writer Amber Reeves, whose parents, William and Maud Pember Reeves, he had met through the Fabian Society; and in 1914, a son, Anthony West (1914\u20131987), by the novelist and feminist Rebecca West, 26 years his junior. After Beatrice Webb voiced disapproval of Wells' "sordid intrigue" with the daughter of veteran Fabian Sidney Olivier, he responded by lampooning Beatrice Webb and her husband Sidney Webb in his 1911 novel The New Machiavelli as 'Altiora and Oscar Bailey', a pair of short-sighted, bourgeois manipulators. In Experiment in Autobiography (1934), Wells wrote: "I was never a great amorist, though I have loved several people very deeply". David Lodge's novel A Man of Parts (2011) \u2013 a 'narrative based on factual sources' (author's note) \u2013 gives a convincing and generally sympathetic account of Wells's relations with the women mentioned above, and others.
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/H._G._Wells
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VHerbert George "H. G." Wells (21 September 1866 \u2013 13 August 1946) was an English writer. He was prolific in many genres, including the novel, history, politics, social commentary, and textbooks and rules for war games. Wells is now best remembered for his science fiction novels and is called a "father of science fiction", along with Jules Verne and Hugo Gernsback. His most notable science fiction works include The Time Machine (1895), The Island of Doctor Moreau (1896), The Invisible Man (1897), and The War of the Worlds (1898). He was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature four times.\u000aWells's earliest specialised training was in biology, and his thinking on ethical matters took place in a specifically and fundamentally Darwinian context. He was also from an early date an outspoken socialist, often (but not always, as at the beginning of the First World War) sympathising with pacifist views. His later works became increasingly political and didactic, and he wrote little science fiction, while he sometimes indicated on official documents that his profession was that of journalist. Novels like Kipps and The History of Mr Polly, which describe lower-middle-class life, led to the suggestion that he was a worthy successor to Charles Dickens, but Wells described a range of social strata and even attempted, in Tono-Bungay (1909), a diagnosis of English society as a whole. A diabetic, in 1934, Wells co-founded the charity The Diabetic Association (known today as Diabetes UK).
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VBurroughs was born on September 1, 1875, in Chicago, Illinois (he later lived for many years in the suburb of Oak Park), the fourth son of Major George Tyler Burroughs (1833\u20131913), a businessman and Civil War veteran, and his wife, Mary Evaline (Zieger) Burroughs (1840\u20131920). His middle name is from his paternal grandmother, Mary Rice Burroughs (1802\u2013c.1870). Burroughs was of almost entirely English ancestry, with a family line that had been in North America since the early colonial era. Through his grandmother Mary Rice, he was descended from Edmund Rice, one of the English Puritans who moved to Massachusetts in the early colonial period. He once remarked, "I can trace my ancestry back to Deacon Edmund Rice." The Burroughs side of the family was also of English origin and also emigrated to Massachusetts around the same time. Many of his ancestors fought in the American Revolution. He had other ancestors who settled in Virginia during the colonial period, and he often emphasized his connection with that side of the family, seeing it as more romantic and warlike.\u000aBurroughs was educated at a number of local schools, and during the Chicago influenza epidemic in 1891, he spent half a year at his brother's ranch on the Raft River in Idaho. He then attended Phillips Academy, in Andover, Massachusetts, and then the Michigan Military Academy. Graduating in 1895, and failing the entrance exam for the United States Military Academy at West Point, he became an enlisted soldier with the 7th U.S. Cavalry in Fort Grant, Arizona Territory. After being diagnosed with a heart problem and thus ineligible to serve, he was discharged in 1897. After the war ended, Burroughs moved back to Encino, California, where after many health problems, he died of a heart attack on March 19, 1950, having written almost 80 novels. He is buried at Tarzana, California, US.\u000aThe Science Fiction Hall of Fame inducted Burroughs in 2003. 
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VEdgar Rice Burroughs
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VEdgar Rice Burroughs (September 1, 1875 \u2013 March 19, 1950) was an American writer best known for his creations of the jungle hero Tarzan and the heroic Mars adventurer John Carter, although he produced works in many genres.
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VAsimov was born between October 4, 1919 and January 2, 1920 in Petrovichi near Klimovichi, then Gomel Governorate in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic (now Smolensk Oblast, Russia) to Anna Rachel (née Berman) and Judah Asimov, a family of Jewish millers. His exact date of birth within that range is unknown, but Asimov himself celebrated it on January 2. The family name derives from a word for winter crops, in which his great-grandfather dealt. This word is spelled \u043e\u0437\u0438\u043c\u044b\u0435 (ozimye) in Russian, and \u0430\u0437\u0456\u043c\u044b\u044f (azimiya) in Belarusian. Phonetically, both words are almost identical because in Russian '\u041e' in the first unstressed syllable is always pronounced as '\u0410'. Accordingly, his name originally was \u0418\u0441\u0430\u0430\u043a \u041e\u0437\u0438\u043c\u043e\u0432 (Isaak Ozimov) in Russian; however, he was later known in Russia as Ayzek Azimov (\u0410\u0439\u0437\u0435\u043a \u0410\u0437\u0438\u043c\u043e\u0432), a Russian Cyrillic adaptation of the American English pronunciation. Asimov had two younger siblings: a sister, Marcia (born Manya, June 17, 1922 \u2013 April 2, 2011), and a brother, Stanley (July 25, 1929 \u2013 August 16, 1995), who was vice-president of New York Newsday.\u000aIn 1921 Asimov and 16 other children in Petrovichi caught double pneumonia; only Asimov survived.\u000aHis family emigrated to the United States when he was three years old. Since his parents always spoke Yiddish and English with him, he never learned Russian, but he remained fluent in Yiddish as well as English. Growing up in Brooklyn, New York, Asimov taught himself to read at the age of five, and his mother got him into first grade a year early by claiming he was born on September 7, 1919. (In third grade he learned about the "error" and insisted on an official correction to January 2.) Asimov wrote of his father, "My father, for all his education as an Orthodox Jew, was not Orthodox in his heart", noting that "he didn't recite the myriad prayers prescribed for every action, and he never made any attempt to teach them to me". After becoming established in the U.S., his parents owned a succession of candy stores, in which everyone in the family was expected to work. The candy stores sold newspapers and magazines, a fact that Asimov credited as a major influence in his lifelong love of the written word, as it presented him with an unending supply of new reading material as a child that he could not have otherwise afforded. He became a naturalized U.S. citizen in 1928 at the age of eight. Asimov married Gertrude Blugerman (1917, Toronto, Canada \u2013 1990, Boston, U.S.) on July 26, 1942. The couple lived in an apartment in West Philadelphia, as Asimov was then employed at the Philadelphia Navy Yard (where two of his co-workers were L. Sprague de Camp and Robert A. Heinlein). They moved to Boston in May 1949, then to nearby suburbs Somerville in July 1949, Waltham in May 1951, and finally West Newton in 1956. They had two children, David (born 1951) and Robyn Joan (born 1955). In 1970, they separated and Asimov moved back to New York, this time to the Upper West Side of Manhattan, where he lived for the rest of his life. He immediately began seeing Janet O. Jeppson and married her two weeks after his divorce from Gertrude in 1973.\u000aAsimov was a claustrophile: he enjoyed small, enclosed spaces. In the third volume of his autobiography, he recalls a childhood desire to own a magazine stand in a New York City Subway station, within which he could enclose himself and listen to the rumble of passing trains while reading.\u000aAsimov was afraid of flying, only doing so twice in his entire life (once in the course of his work at the Naval Air Experimental Station and once returning home from the army base in Oahu in 1946). Consequently, he seldom traveled great distances. This phobia influenced several of his fiction works, such as the Wendell Urth mystery stories and the Robot novels featuring Elijah Baley. In his later years, Asimov found enjoyment traveling on cruise ships; on several cruises, he was part of the entertainment program, giving science-themed talks aboard ships such as the RMS Queen Elizabeth II.\u000aAsimov was an able public speaker and was a frequent fixture at science fiction conventions, where he was friendly and approachable. He patiently answered tens of thousands of questions and other mail with postcards and was pleased to give autographs. He was of medium height, stocky, with mutton chop whiskers and a distinct New York accent. His physical dexterity was very poor. He never learned to swim or ride a bicycle; however, he did learn to drive a car after he moved to Boston. In his humor book Asimov Laughs Again, he describes Boston driving as "anarchy on wheels."\u000aAsimov's wide interests included his participation in his later years in organizations devoted to the comic operas of Gilbert and Sullivan and in The Wolfe Pack, a group of devotees of the Nero Wolfe mysteries written by Rex Stout. Many of his short stories mention or quote Gilbert and Sullivan. He was a prominent member of the Baker Street Irregulars, the leading Sherlock Holmes society, for whom he wrote an essay arguing that Professor Moriarty's work "The Dynamics of An Asteroid" involved the willful destruction of an ancient civilized planet. He was also a member of the all-male literary banqueting club the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of his fictional group of mystery solvers, the Black Widowers. He later used his essay on Moriarty's work as the basis for a Black Widowers story, "The Ultimate Crime", which appeared in More Tales of the Black Widowers.\u000aIn 1984, the American Humanist Association (AHA) named him the Humanist of the Year. He was one of the signers of the Humanist Manifesto. From 1985 until his death in 1992, he served as president of the AHA, an honorary appointment. His successor was his friend and fellow writer Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. He was also a close friend of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, and earned a screen credit as "special science consultant" on Star Trek: The Motion Picture for advice he gave during production.\u000aAsimov was a founding member of the Committee for the Scientific Investigation of Claims of the Paranormal (now the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry) and is listed in its Pantheon of Skeptics.\u000aAsimov described Carl Sagan as one of only two people he ever met whose intellect surpassed his own. The other, he claimed, was the computer scientist and artificial intelligence expert Marvin Minsky. 
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VIsaac Asimov (; born Isaak Ozimov; c. January 2, 1920 \u2013 April 6, 1992) was an American writer and professor of biochemistry at Boston University. He was known for his works of science fiction and popular science. Asimov was a prolific writer, and wrote or edited more than 500 books and an estimated 90,000 letters and postcards. His books have been published in 9 of the 10 major categories of the Dewey Decimal Classification.\u000aAsimov wrote hard science fiction and, along with Robert A. Heinlein and Arthur C. Clarke, he was considered one of the "Big Three" science fiction writers during his lifetime. Asimov's most famous work is the Foundation Series; his other major series are the Galactic Empire series and the Robot series. The Galactic Empire novels are explicitly set in earlier history of the same fictional universe as the Foundation series. Later, beginning with Foundation's Edge, he linked this distant future to the Robot and Spacer stories, creating a unified "future history" for his stories much like those pioneered by Robert A. Heinlein and previously produced by Cordwainer Smith and Poul Anderson. He wrote hundreds of short stories, including the social science fiction "Nightfall", which in 1964 was voted by the Science Fiction Writers of America the best short science fiction story of all time. Asimov wrote the Lucky Starr series of juvenile science-fiction novels using the pen name Paul French.\u000aAsimov also wrote mysteries and fantasy, as well as much nonfiction. Most of his popular science books explain scientific concepts in a historical way, going as far back as possible to a time when the science in question was at its simplest stage. He often provides nationalities, birth dates, and death dates for the scientists he mentions, as well as etymologies and pronunciation guides for technical terms. Examples include Guide to Science, the three-volume set Understanding Physics, and Asimov's Chronology of Science and Discovery, as well as works on astronomy, mathematics, history, William Shakespeare's writing, and chemistry.\u000aAsimov was a long-time member and vice president of Mensa International, albeit reluctantly; he described some members of that organization as "brain-proud and aggressive about their IQs". He took more joy in being president of the American Humanist Association. The asteroid 5020 Asimov, a crater on the planet Mars, a Brooklyn elementary school, and a literary award are named in his honor.
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VKurt Vonnegut
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VKurt Vonnegut, Jr. (; November 11, 1922 \u2013 April 11, 2007) was an American writer. In a career spanning over 50 years, Vonnegut published 14 novels, three short story collections, five plays, and five works of non-fiction. He is most famous for his darkly satirical, best-selling novel Slaughterhouse-Five (1969).\u000aBorn and raised in Indianapolis, Indiana, Vonnegut attended Cornell University, but dropped out in January 1943 and enlisted in the United States Army. As part of his training, he studied mechanical engineering at Carnegie Institute of Technology (now Carnegie Mellon University) and the University of Tennessee. He was then deployed to Europe to fight in World War II, and was captured by the Germans during the Battle of the Bulge. He was interned in Dresden and survived the Allied bombing of the city by taking refuge in a meat locker of the slaughterhouse where he was imprisoned. After the war, Vonnegut married Jane Marie Cox, with whom he had three children. He later adopted his sister's three sons, after she died of cancer and her husband died in a train accident.\u000aVonnegut published his first novel, Player Piano, in 1952. The novel was reviewed positively, but was not commercially successful. In the nearly 20 years that followed, Vonnegut published several novels that were only marginally successful, such as Cat's Cradle (1963) and God Bless You, Mr. Rosewater (1964). Vonnegut's magnum opus, however, was his immediately successful sixth novel, Slaughterhouse-Five. The book's antiwar sentiment resonated with its readers amidst the ongoing Vietnam War, and its reviews were generally positive. After its release, Slaughterhouse-Five went to the top of The New York Times Best Seller list, thrusting Vonnegut into fame. He was invited to give speeches, lectures, and commencement addresses around the country and received many awards and honors.\u000aLater in his career, Vonnegut published several autobiographical essays and short-story collections, including Fates Worse Than Death (1991), and A Man Without a Country (2005). After his death, he was hailed as a morbidly comical commentator on the society in which he lived, and as one of the most important contemporary writers. Vonnegut's son Mark published a compilation of his father's unpublished compositions, titled Armageddon in Retrospect. Numerous scholarly works have examined Vonnegut's writing and humor.
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VAyn Rand
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VAyn Rand (; born Alisa Zinov'yevna Rosenbaum, Russian: \u0410\u043b\u0438\u0301\u0441\u0430 \u0417\u0438\u043d\u043e\u0301\u0432\u044c\u0435\u0432\u043d\u0430 \u0420\u043e\u0437\u0435\u043d\u0431\u0430\u0301\u0443\u043c; February 2 [O.S. January 20] 1905 \u2013 March 6, 1982) was a Russian-American novelist, philosopher, playwright, and screenwriter. She is known for her two best-selling novels, The Fountainhead and Atlas Shrugged, and for developing a philosophical system she called Objectivism. Educated in Russia, she moved to the United States in 1926. She had a play produced on Broadway in 1935\u20131936. After two early novels that were initially unsuccessful in America, she achieved fame with her 1943 novel, The Fountainhead.\u000aIn 1957, Rand published her best-known work, the novel Atlas Shrugged. Afterward, she turned to non-fiction to promote her philosophy, publishing her own magazines and releasing several collections of essays until her death in 1982. Rand advocated reason as the only means of acquiring knowledge, and rejected faith and religion. She supported rational and ethical egoism, and rejected altruism. In politics, she condemned the initiation of force as immoral, and opposed collectivism and statism as well as anarchism, and instead supported laissez-faire capitalism, which she defined as the system based on recognizing individual rights. In art, Rand promoted romantic realism. She was sharply critical of most philosophers and philosophical traditions known to her, except for Aristotle, Thomas Aquinas, and classical liberals.\u000aLiterary critics received Rand's fiction with mixed reviews, and academia generally ignored or rejected her philosophy, though academic interest has increased in recent decades. The Objectivist movement attempts to spread her ideas, both to the public and in academic settings. She has been a significant influence among libertarians and American conservatives.
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V Jules Gabriel Verne was born on 8 February 1828, on Île Feydeau, a small artificial island on the Loire River within the town of Nantes, in No. 4 Rue de Clisson, the house of his maternal grandmother Dame Sophie Allotte de la Fuÿe. His parents were Pierre Verne, an attorney originally from Provins, and Sophie Allote de la Fuÿe, a Nantes woman from a local family of navigators and shipowners, of distant Scottish descent. In 1829, the Verne family moved some hundred meters away to No. 2 Quai Jean-Bart, where Verne's brother Paul was born the same year. Three sisters, Anna (1836), Mathilde (1839), and Marie (1842) would follow.\u000aIn 1834, at the age of six, Verne was sent to boarding school at 5 Place du Bouffay in Nantes. The teacher, Mme Sambin, was the widow of a naval captain who had disappeared some 30 years before. Mme Sambin often told the students that her husband was a shipwrecked castaway and that he would eventually return like Robinson Crusoe from his desert island paradise. The theme of the Robinsonade would stay with Verne throughout his life and appear in many of his novels, including The Mysterious Island (1874), Second Fatherland (1900), and The School for Robinsons (1882).\u000aIn 1836, Verne went on to École Saint\u2011Stanislas, a Catholic school suiting the pious religious tastes of his father. Verne quickly distinguished himself in mémoire (recitation from memory), geography, Greek, Latin, and singing. In the same year, 1836, Pierre Verne bought a vacation house at 29 Rue des Réformés in the village of Chantenay (now part of Nantes) on the Loire River. In his brief memoir "Souvenirs d\u2019enfance et de jeunesse" ("Memories of Childhood and Youth", 1890), Verne recalled a deep fascination with the river and with the many merchant vessels navigating it. He also took vacations at Brains, in the house of his uncle Prudent Allotte, a retired shipowner, who had gone around the world and served as mayor of Brains from 1828 to 1837. Verne took joy in playing interminable rounds of the Game of the Goose with his uncle, and both the game and his uncle's name would be memorialized in two late novels (The Will of an Eccentric (1900) and Robur the Conqueror (1886), respectively).\u000aLegend has it that in 1839, at the age of 11, Verne secretly procured a spot as cabin boy on the three-mast ship Coralie, with the intention of traveling to the Indies and bringing back a coral necklace for his cousin Caroline. The ship was due to set out for the Indies that evening but stopped first at Paimboeuf, where Pierre Verne arrived just in time to catch his son and make him promise to travel "only in his imagination". It is now known that the legend is an exaggerated tale invented by Verne's first biographer, his niece Marguerite Allotte de la Füye, though it may have been inspired by a real incident.\u000a\u000aIn 1840, the Vernes moved again to a large apartment at No. 6 Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, where the family's youngest child, Marie, was born in 1842. In the same year Verne entered another religious school, the Petit Séminaire de Saint-Donatien, as a lay student. His unfinished novel Un prêtre en 1839 (A Priest in 1839), written in his teens and the earliest of his prose works to survive, describes the seminary in disparaging terms. From 1844 to 1846, Verne and his brother were enrolled in the Lycée Royal (now the Lycée Georges-Clemenceau) in Nantes. After finishing classes in rhetoric and philosophy, he took the baccalauréat at Rennes and received the grade "Fairly good" on 29 July 1846.\u000aBy 1847, when Verne was 19, he had taken seriously to writing long works in the style of Victor Hugo, beginning Un prêtre en 1839 and seeing two verse tragedies, Alexandre VI and La Conspiration des poudres (The Gunpowder Plot), to completion. However, his father took it for granted that Verne, being the firstborn son of the family, would not attempt to make money in literature but would instead inherit the family law practice.\u000aIn 1847, Verne's father sent him to Paris, primarily to begin his studies in law school, and secondarily (according to family legend) to distance him temporarily from Nantes. His cousin Caroline, with whom he was in love, was married on 27 April 1847, to Émile Dezaunay, a man of 40, with whom she would have five children.\u000aAfter a short stay in Paris, where he passed first-year law exams, Verne returned to Nantes for his father's help in preparing for the second year (provincial law students were in that era required to go to Paris to take exams). While in Nantes, he met Rose Herminie Arnaud Grossetière, a young woman one year his senior, and fell intensely in love with her. He wrote and dedicated some 30 poems to her, including "La Fille de l'air" ("The Daughter of Air"), which describes her as "blonde and enchanting / winged and transparent". His passion seems to have been reciprocated, at least for a short time, but Grossetière's parents frowned upon the idea of their daughter marrying a young student of uncertain future. They married her instead to Armand Terrien de la Haye, a rich landowner 10 years her senior, on 19 July 1848.\u000aThe sudden marriage sent Verne into deep frustration. He wrote a hallucinatory letter to his mother, apparently composed in a state of half-drunkenness, in which under pretext of a dream he described his misery. This requited but aborted love affair seems to have permanently marked the author and his work, and his novels include a significant number of young women married against their will (Gérande in "Master Zacharius" (1854), Sava in Mathias Sandorf (1885), Ellen in A Floating City (1871), etc.), to such an extent that the scholar Christian Chelebourg attributed the recurring theme to a "Herminie complex". The incident also led Verne to bear a grudge against his birthplace and Nantes society, which he criticized in his poem "La sixième ville de France" ("The Sixth City of France").
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VJules Verne
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jules_Verne
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VJules Gabriel Verne ( ; French: [\u0292yl v\u025b\u0281n]; 8 February 1828 \u2013 24 March 1905) was a French novelist, poet, and playwright.\u000aVerne was born to bourgeois parents in the seaport of Nantes, where he was trained to follow in his father's footsteps as a lawyer, but quit the profession early in life to write for magazines and the stage. His collaboration with the publisher Pierre-Jules Hetzel led to the creation of the Voyages extraordinaires, a widely popular series of scrupulously researched adventure novels including Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864), Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870), and Around the World in Eighty Days (1873).\u000aVerne is generally considered a major literary author in France and most of Europe, where he has had a wide influence on the literary avant-garde and on surrealism. His reputation is markedly different in Anglophone regions, where he has often been labeled a writer of genre fiction or children's books, largely because of the highly abridged and altered translations in which his novels are often reprinted.\u000aVerne has been the second most-translated author in the world since 1979, ranking between Agatha Christie and William Shakespeare. He has sometimes been called the "Father of Science Fiction", a title that has also been given to H. G. Wells and Hugo Gernsback.
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VDoyle was born on 22 May 1859 at 11 Picardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, Charles Altamont Doyle, was born in England, of Irish Catholic descent, and his mother, Mary (née Foley), was Irish Catholic. His parents married in 1855. In 1864 the family dispersed because of Charles's growing alcoholism, and the children were temporarily housed across Edinburgh. In 1867, the family came together again and lived in squalid tenement flats at 3 Sciennes Place. Doyle's father died in 1893, in the Crichton Royal, Dumfries, after many years of psychiatric illness.\u000aSupported by wealthy uncles, Doyle was sent to England, at the Jesuit preparatory school Hodder Place, Stonyhurst in Lancashire at the age of nine (1868\u201370). He then went on to Stonyhurst College until 1875. From 1875 to 1876, he was educated at the Jesuit school Stella Matutina in Feldkirch, Austria. He later rejected the Catholic faith and became an agnostic. He also later became a spiritualist mystic. Doyle was found clutching his chest in the hall of Windlesham Manor, his house in Crowborough, East Sussex, on 7 July 1930. He died of a heart attack at the age of 71. His last words were directed toward his wife: "You are wonderful." At the time of his death, there was some controversy concerning his burial place, as he was avowedly not a Christian, considering himself a Spiritualist. He was first buried on 11 July 1930 in Windlesham rose garden.\u000aHe was later reinterred together with his wife in Minstead churchyard in the New Forest, Hampshire. Carved wooden tablets to his memory and to the memory of his wife, originally from the church at Minstead, are on display as part of a Sherlock Holmes exhibition at Portsmouth Museum. The epitaph on his gravestone in the churchyard reads, in part: "Steel true/Blade straight/Arthur Conan Doyle/Knight/Patriot, Physician, and man of letters".\u000aUndershaw, his home near Hindhead in Surrey, which Doyle had built and lived in between October 1897 and September 1907, was a hotel and restaurant from 1924 until 2004. It was then bought by a developer and stood empty while conservationists and Doyle fans fought to preserve it. In 2012 the High Court in London ruled the redevelopment permission be quashed because proper procedure had not been followed, but it is now due to become part of the Stepping Stones school for children with disabilities and additional needs.\u000a\u000aA statue honours Doyle at Crowborough Cross in Crowborough, where he lived for 23 years. There is a statue of Sherlock Holmes in Picardy Place, Edinburgh, close to the house where Doyle was born.
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VArthur Conan Doyle
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Conan_Doyle
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VSir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle KStJ, DL (22 May 1859 \u2013 7 July 1930) was a British writer best known for his detective fiction featuring the character Sherlock Holmes. Originally a physician, in 1887 he published A Study in Scarlet, the first of four novels about Holmes and Dr. Watson. In addition, Doyle wrote over fifty short stories featuring the famous detective.\u000aThe Sherlock Holmes stories are generally considered milestones in the field of crime fiction. Doyle is also known for writing the fictional adventures of Professor Challenger and for propagating the mystery of the Mary Celeste. He was a prolific writer whose other works include fantasy and science fiction stories, plays, romances, poetry, non-fiction and historical novels.
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VPhilip Kindred Dick and his twin sister, Jane Charlotte Dick, were born six weeks prematurely on December 16, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois, to Dorothy (née Kindred; 1900\u20131978) and Joseph Edgar Dick (1899\u20131985), who worked for the United States Department of Agriculture. His paternal grandparents were Irish. The death of Jane six weeks later, on January 26, 1929, profoundly affected Philip's life, leading to the recurrent motif of the "phantom twin" in his books.\u000aHis family later moved to the San Francisco Bay Area. When Philip was five, his father was transferred to Reno, Nevada; when Dorothy refused to move, she and Joseph divorced. Both parents fought for custody of Philip, which was awarded to the mother. Dorothy, determined to raise Philip alone, took a job in Washington, D.C., and moved there with her son. Philip was enrolled at John Eaton Elementary School (1936\u201338), completing the second through fourth grades. His lowest grade was a "C" in Written Composition, although a teacher remarked that he "shows interest and ability in story telling." He was educated in Quaker schools. In June 1938, Dorothy and Philip returned to California, and it was around this time that he became interested in science fiction. Dick stated that he read his first science fiction magazine, Stirring Science Stories in 1940 at the age of twelve.\u000aDick attended Berkeley High School in Berkeley, California. He and fellow science fiction author Ursula K. Le Guin were members of the same graduating class (1947) but did not know each other at the time. After graduation, he briefly attended the University of California, Berkeley, (September 1949 to November 11, 1949) with an honorable dismissal granted January 1, 1950. Dick did not declare a major and took classes in history, psychology, philosophy, and zoology. Through his studies in philosophy, he believed that existence is based on internal human perception, which does not necessarily correspond to external reality; he described himself as "an acosmic panentheist," believing in the universe only as an extension of God. After reading the works of Plato and pondering the possibilities of metaphysical realms, Dick came to the conclusion that, in a certain sense, the world is not entirely real and there is no way to confirm whether it is truly there. This question from his early studies persisted as a theme in many of his novels. Dick dropped out because of ongoing anxiety problems, according to his third wife Anne's memoir. She also says he disliked the mandatory ROTC training. At Berkeley, Dick befriended poet Robert Duncan and poet and linguist Jack Spicer, who gave Dick ideas for a Martian language. Dick claimed to have been host of a classical music program on KSMO Radio in 1947. From 1948 to 1952, Dick worked at Art Music Company, a record store on Telegraph Avenue.  Dick was married five times:\u000aJeanette Marlin (May to November 1948)\u000aKleo Apostolides (June 14, 1950 to 1959)\u000aAnne Williams Rubinstein (April 1, 1959 to October 1965)\u000aNancy Hackett (July 6, 1966 to 1972)\u000aLeslie (Tessa) Busby (April 18, 1973 to 1977)\u000aDick had three children, Laura Archer (February 25, 1960), Isolde Freya (now Isa Dick Hackett) (March 15, 1967), and Christopher Kenneth (July 25, 1973).\u000aIn 1955, he and his second wife, Kleo Apostolides, received a visit from the FBI, which they believed to be the result of Kleo's socialist views and left-wing activities. The couple briefly befriended one of the FBI agents.\u000aDick tried to stay out of the political scene because of high societal turmoil from the Vietnam War; however, he did show some anti-Vietnam War and anti-governmental sentiments. In 1968, he joined the "Writers and Editors War Tax Protest", an anti-war pledge to pay no U.S. federal income tax, which resulted in the confiscation of his car by the IRS. On February 17, 1982, after completing an interview, Dick contacted his therapist, complaining of failing eyesight, and was advised to go to a hospital immediately; but he did not. The next day, he was found unconscious on the floor of his Santa Ana, California, home, having suffered a stroke. In the hospital, he suffered another stroke, after which his brain activity ceased. Five days later, on March 2, 1982, he was disconnected from life support and died. After his death, Dick's father, Joseph, took his son's ashes to Riverside Cemetery in Fort Morgan, Colorado, (section K, block 1, lot 56), where they were buried next to his twin sister Jane, whose tombstone had been inscribed with both their names when she died 53 years earlier.
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VPhilip K. Dick
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_K._Dick
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VPhilip Kindred Dick (December 16, 1928 \u2013 March 2, 1982) was an American writer notable for publishing works of science fiction. Dick explored philosophical, social, and political themes in novels with plots dominated by monopolistic corporations, authoritarian governments, alternate universes, and altered states of consciousness. His work reflected his personal interest in metaphysics and theology, and often drew upon his life experiences in addressing the nature of reality, identity, drug abuse, schizophrenia, and transcendental experiences.\u000aBorn in Illinois before moving to California, Dick began publishing science fiction stories in the 1950s, initially finding little commercial success. His 1962 alternate history novel The Man in the High Castle earned Dick early acclaim, including a Hugo Award for Best Novel. He followed with science fiction novels such as Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968) and Ubik (1969). His 1974 novel Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said won the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for best novel. Following a series of religious experiences in February\u2013March 1974, Dick's work engaged more explicitly with issues of theology, philosophy, and the nature of reality, as in such novels as A Scanner Darkly (1977) and VALIS (1981). A collection of his non-fiction writing on these themes was published posthumously as The Exegesis of Philip K. Dick (2011). He died in 1982 of a stroke, aged 53.\u000aIn addition to 44 published novels, Dick wrote approximately 121 short stories, most of which appeared in science fiction magazines during his lifetime. A variety of popular films based on his works have been produced, including Blade Runner (1982), Total Recall (1990), Minority Report (2002), A Scanner Darkly (2006), Paycheck (2003), Next (2007), and The Adjustment Bureau (2011). In 2005, Time magazine named Ubik one of the hundred greatest English-language novels published since 1923. In 2007, Dick became the first science fiction writer to be included in The Library of America series.
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VH. P. Lovecraft
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VHoward Phillips Lovecraft (; August 20, 1890 \u2013 March 15, 1937) was an American author who achieved posthumous fame through his influential works of horror fiction. He was virtually unknown and published only in pulp magazines before he died in poverty, but he is now regarded as one of the most significant 20th-century authors in his genre. Lovecraft was born in Providence, Rhode Island, where he spent most of his life. Among his most celebrated tales are "The Call of Cthulhu" and "The Shadow over Innsmouth", both canonical to the Cthulhu Mythos. Lovecraft was never able to support himself from earnings as author and editor. He saw commercial success increasingly elude him in this latter period, partly because he lacked the confidence and drive to promote himself. He subsisted in progressively strained circumstances in his last years; an inheritance was completely spent by the time that he died at age 46.
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VEdwin Abbott Abbott was the eldest son of Edwin Abbott (1808\u20131882), headmaster of the Philological School, Marylebone, and his wife, Jane Abbott (1806\u20131882). His parents were first cousins.\u000aHe was educated at the City of London School and at St John's College, Cambridge, where he took the highest honours in classics, mathematics and theology, and became a fellow of his college. In particular, he was 1st Smith's prizeman in 1861. [This seems to be an error by Venn: Colby's preface to Abbott's Flatland states that Abbott was 7th Senior Optime, Senior Classic and 1st Chancellor's Medallist in 1861; William Steadman Aldis was 1st Smith's Prizeman in 1861.] In 1862 he took orders. After holding masterships at King Edward's School, Birmingham, he succeeded G. F. Mortimer as headmaster of the City of London School in 1865 at the early age of twenty-six. Here he oversaw the education of future Prime Minister H. H. Asquith. He was Hulsean lecturer in 1876.\u000aHe retired in 1889, and devoted himself to literary and theological pursuits. Abbott's liberal inclinations in theology were prominent both in his educational views and in his books. His Shakespearian Grammar (1870) is a permanent contribution to English philology. In 1885 he published a life of Francis Bacon. His theological writings include three anonymously published religious romances - Philochristus (1878), where he tried to raise interest in Gospels reading, Onesimus (1882), and Silanus the Christian (1908).\u000aMore weighty contributions are the anonymous theological discussion The Kernel and the Husk (1886), Philomythus (1891), his book The Anglican Career of Cardinal Newman (1892), and his article "The Gospels" in the ninth edition of the Encyclopædia Britannica, embodying a critical view which caused considerable stir in the English theological world. He also wrote St Thomas of Canterbury, his Death and Miracles (1898), Johannine Vocabulary (1905), Johannine Grammar (1906).\u000aAbbott also wrote educational text books, one being "Via Latina: First Latin Book" which was published in 1898 and distributed around the world within the education system.
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VEdwin Abbott Abbott
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Abbott_Abbott'
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VEdwin Abbott Abbott, FBA (20 December 1838 \u2013 12 October 1926) was an English schoolmaster and theologian, best known as the author of the novella Flatland (1884).
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VWilliam Hope Hodgson
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Hope_Hodgson'
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VWilliam Hope Hodgson (15 November 1877 \u2013 April 1918) was an English author. He produced a large body of work, consisting of essays, short fiction, and novels, spanning several overlapping genres including horror, fantastic fiction, and science fiction. Hodgson used his experiences at sea to lend authentic detail to his short horror stories, many of which are set on the ocean, including his series of linked tales forming the "Sargasso Sea Stories". His novels, such as The House on the Borderland (1908) and The Night Land (1912), feature more cosmic themes, but several of his novels also focus on horrors associated with the sea. Early in his writing career Hodgson dedicated effort to poetry, although few of his poems were published during his lifetime. He also attracted some notice as a photographer and achieved renown as a bodybuilder. He died in World War I at age 40.
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VRay Cummings et al.
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Cummings'
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VRay Cummings (byname of Raymond King Cummings; August 30, 1887 \u2013 January 23, 1957) was an American author of science fiction, rated one of the "founding fathers of the science fiction pulp genre".[1] He was born in New York City and died in Mount Vernon, New York.\u000aCummings worked with Thomas Edison as a personal assistant and technical writer from 1914 to 1919. His most highly regarded work was the novel The Girl in the Golden Atom published in 1922, which was a consolidation of a short story by the same name published in 1919 (where Cummings combined the idea of Fitz James O'Brien's The Diamond Lens with H. G. Wells's The Time Machine) and a sequel, The People of the Golden Atom, published in 1920. His career resulted in some 750 novels and short stories, using also the pen names Ray King, Gabrielle Cummings, and Gabriel Wilson.\u000aDuring the 1940s, with his fiction career in eclipse, Cummings anonymously scripted comic book stories for Timely Comics, the predecessor to Marvel Comics. He recycled the plot of The Girl in the Golden Atom, for a two-part Captain America tale, "Princess of the Atom". (Captain America #25 & 26) He also contributed to the Human Torch and Sub-Mariner, which his daughter Betty Cummings also wrote.\u000aRay Cummings wrote in 1922, "Time... is what keeps everything from happening at once", a sentence repeated by scientists such as C. J. Overbeck, and John Archibald Wheeler.
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V Jules Gabriel Verne was born on 8 February 1828, on Île Feydeau, a small artificial island on the Loire River within the town of Nantes, in No. 4 Rue de Clisson, the house of his maternal grandmother Dame Sophie Allotte de la Fuÿe. His parents were Pierre Verne, an attorney originally from Provins, and Sophie Allote de la Fuÿe, a Nantes woman from a local family of navigators and shipowners, of distant Scottish descent. In 1829, the Verne family moved some hundred meters away to No. 2 Quai Jean-Bart, where Verne's brother Paul was born the same year. Three sisters, Anna (1836), Mathilde (1839), and Marie (1842) would follow.\u000aIn 1834, at the age of six, Verne was sent to boarding school at 5 Place du Bouffay in Nantes. The teacher, Mme Sambin, was the widow of a naval captain who had disappeared some 30 years before. Mme Sambin often told the students that her husband was a shipwrecked castaway and that he would eventually return like Robinson Crusoe from his desert island paradise. The theme of the Robinsonade would stay with Verne throughout his life and appear in many of his novels, including The Mysterious Island (1874), Second Fatherland (1900), and The School for Robinsons (1882).\u000aIn 1836, Verne went on to École Saint\u2011Stanislas, a Catholic school suiting the pious religious tastes of his father. Verne quickly distinguished himself in mémoire (recitation from memory), geography, Greek, Latin, and singing. In the same year, 1836, Pierre Verne bought a vacation house at 29 Rue des Réformés in the village of Chantenay (now part of Nantes) on the Loire River. In his brief memoir "Souvenirs d\u2019enfance et de jeunesse" ("Memories of Childhood and Youth", 1890), Verne recalled a deep fascination with the river and with the many merchant vessels navigating it. He also took vacations at Brains, in the house of his uncle Prudent Allotte, a retired shipowner, who had gone around the world and served as mayor of Brains from 1828 to 1837. Verne took joy in playing interminable rounds of the Game of the Goose with his uncle, and both the game and his uncle's name would be memorialized in two late novels (The Will of an Eccentric (1900) and Robur the Conqueror (1886), respectively).\u000aLegend has it that in 1839, at the age of 11, Verne secretly procured a spot as cabin boy on the three-mast ship Coralie, with the intention of traveling to the Indies and bringing back a coral necklace for his cousin Caroline. The ship was due to set out for the Indies that evening but stopped first at Paimboeuf, where Pierre Verne arrived just in time to catch his son and make him promise to travel "only in his imagination". It is now known that the legend is an exaggerated tale invented by Verne's first biographer, his niece Marguerite Allotte de la Füye, though it may have been inspired by a real incident.\u000a\u000aIn 1840, the Vernes moved again to a large apartment at No. 6 Rue Jean-Jacques-Rousseau, where the family's youngest child, Marie, was born in 1842. In the same year Verne entered another religious school, the Petit Séminaire de Saint-Donatien, as a lay student. His unfinished novel Un prêtre en 1839 (A Priest in 1839), written in his teens and the earliest of his prose works to survive, describes the seminary in disparaging terms. From 1844 to 1846, Verne and his brother were enrolled in the Lycée Royal (now the Lycée Georges-Clemenceau) in Nantes. After finishing classes in rhetoric and philosophy, he took the baccalauréat at Rennes and received the grade "Fairly good" on 29 July 1846.\u000aBy 1847, when Verne was 19, he had taken seriously to writing long works in the style of Victor Hugo, beginning Un prêtre en 1839 and seeing two verse tragedies, Alexandre VI and La Conspiration des poudres (The Gunpowder Plot), to completion. However, his father took it for granted that Verne, being the firstborn son of the family, would not attempt to make money in literature but would instead inherit the family law practice.\u000aIn 1847, Verne's father sent him to Paris, primarily to begin his studies in law school, and secondarily (according to family legend) to distance him temporarily from Nantes. His cousin Caroline, with whom he was in love, was married on 27 April 1847, to Émile Dezaunay, a man of 40, with whom she would have five children.\u000aAfter a short stay in Paris, where he passed first-year law exams, Verne returned to Nantes for his father's help in preparing for the second year (provincial law students were in that era required to go to Paris to take exams). While in Nantes, he met Rose Herminie Arnaud Grossetière, a young woman one year his senior, and fell intensely in love with her. He wrote and dedicated some 30 poems to her, including "La Fille de l'air" ("The Daughter of Air"), which describes her as "blonde and enchanting / winged and transparent". His passion seems to have been reciprocated, at least for a short time, but Grossetière's parents frowned upon the idea of their daughter marrying a young student of uncertain future. They married her instead to Armand Terrien de la Haye, a rich landowner 10 years her senior, on 19 July 1848.\u000aThe sudden marriage sent Verne into deep frustration. He wrote a hallucinatory letter to his mother, apparently composed in a state of half-drunkenness, in which under pretext of a dream he described his misery. This requited but aborted love affair seems to have permanently marked the author and his work, and his novels include a significant number of young women married against their will (Gérande in "Master Zacharius" (1854), Sava in Mathias Sandorf (1885), Ellen in A Floating City (1871), etc.), to such an extent that the scholar Christian Chelebourg attributed the recurring theme to a "Herminie complex". The incident also led Verne to bear a grudge against his birthplace and Nantes society, which he criticized in his poem "La sixième ville de France" ("The Sixth City of France").
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VJules Gabriel Verne ( ; French: [\u0292yl v\u025b\u0281n]; 8 February 1828 \u2013 24 March 1905) was a French novelist, poet, and playwright.\u000aVerne was born to bourgeois parents in the seaport of Nantes, where he was trained to follow in his father's footsteps as a lawyer, but quit the profession early in life to write for magazines and the stage. His collaboration with the publisher Pierre-Jules Hetzel led to the creation of the Voyages extraordinaires, a widely popular series of scrupulously researched adventure novels including Journey to the Center of the Earth (1864), Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (1870), and Around the World in Eighty Days (1873).\u000aVerne is generally considered a major literary author in France and most of Europe, where he has had a wide influence on the literary avant-garde and on surrealism. His reputation is markedly different in Anglophone regions, where he has often been labeled a writer of genre fiction or children's books, largely because of the highly abridged and altered translations in which his novels are often reprinted.\u000aVerne has been the second most-translated author in the world since 1979, ranking between Agatha Christie and William Shakespeare. He has sometimes been called the "Father of Science Fiction", a title that has also been given to H. G. Wells and Hugo Gernsback.
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VEdward Elmer Smith (also E. E. Smith, E. E. Smith, Ph.D., E. E. "Doc" Smith, Doc Smith, "Skylark" Smith, or\u2014to his family\u2014Ted; May 2, 1890 \u2013 August 31, 1965) was an American food engineer (specializing in doughnut and pastry mixes) and an early science-fiction author, best known for the Lensman and Skylark series. He is sometimes called the father of space opera.
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VMichel Verne
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VMichel Jean Pierre Verne (August 3, 1861 \u2013 March 5, 1925) was a writer, editor, and the son of Jules Verne.\u000aMichel was born in Paris, France. Because of his wayward behaviour, he was sent by his father to Mettray Penal Colony for six months in 1876. By the age of 19, he caused a scandal by eloping with an actress despite his famous father's objections. By 1883 his father finally came around and Michel got married\u2014only to abandon his newlywed wife and run away with 16-year-old Jeanne Reboul, with whom he had two children before his divorce got finalized. These and other issues caused much strain between Michel and his father, but by the time Jules died in 1905 relations between them had improved, and they had collaborated on some stories.\u000aMichel was in charge of publishing many of his father's last manuscripts, and it is rumored that Michel may have written some of them himself. Works previously attributed to Jules Verne but now considered to have been written by Michel include The Lighthouse at the End of the World and The Golden Volcano (in two parts, Claim on Forty Mile Creek and Flood and Flame). Michel Verne wrote in a similar genre to his father, and was considered by his father to be a good writer, but his works are now generally considered to be inferior to those of his father. Consequently, he is probably most famous for the controversy surrounding the authorship of his father's last works.\u000aSome of his works, like Un Express de L'Avenir and In the Year 2889 are notable for their use of pneumatic tubes.
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VBefore becoming an editor and writer, Harrison started in the science fiction field as an illustrator, notably with EC Comics' two science fiction comic book series, Weird Fantasy and Weird Science. In these and other comic book stories, he most often worked with Wally Wood. Wood usually inked over Harrison's layouts, and the two freelanced for several publishers and genres, including westerns and horror comics. He and Wood split up their partnership in 1950 and went their separate ways. Harrison used house pen names such as Wade Kaempfert and Philip St. John to edit magazines and published other fiction under the pen names Felix Boyd and Hank Dempsey (see Personal Life below). Harrison ghostwrote Vendetta for the Saint, one of the long-running series of novels featuring Leslie Charteris' character, The Saint. Harrison also wrote for syndicated comic strips, writing several stories for the character Rick Random.\u000aHis first short story, "Rock Diver", was published in the February 1951 issue of Worlds Beyond, edited by Damon Knight; the magazine had previously published his illustrations. While in New York, he socialized at the Hydra Club, an organization of New York's science fiction writers, including Isaac Asimov, whose work he would parody in Bill, the Galactic Hero and its sequels. In the early 1950s, the Hydra Club included writers such as Alfred Bester, James Blish, Anthony Boucher, Avram Davidson, Judith Merril, and Theodore Sturgeon.\u000aHarrison has become much better known for his later writing, particularly for his humorous and satirical science fiction, such as the Stainless Steel Rat series and his novel Bill, the Galactic Hero \u2014 which satirized Robert A. Heinlein's novel Starship Troopers. Priest wrote:\u000a\u000aHis most popular and best-known work is contained in fast-moving parodies, homages or even straight reconstructions of traditional space-opera adventures. He wrote several named series of these: notably the Deathworld series (three titles, starting in 1960), the Stainless Steel Rat books (12 titles, from 1961), and the sequence of books about Bill, the Galactic Hero (seven titles, from 1965). These books all present interesting contradictions: while being exactly what they might superficially seem to be, unpretentious action novels with a strong streak of humour, they are also satirical, knowing, subversive, unapologetically anti-military, anti-authority and anti-violence. Harrison wrote such novels in the idiom of the politically conservative hack writer, but in reality he had a liberal conscience and a sharp awareness of the lack of literary values in so much of the SF he was parodying.\u000a\u000aAdi Robertson agreed: "His books toed the line between science fiction adventure, humor, and satire, often with a strong anti-military bent informed by his time in the US Army Air Corps."\u000aDuring the 1950s and 1960s, he was the main writer of the Flash Gordon newspaper strip. One of his Flash Gordon scripts was serialized in Comics Revue magazine. Harrison drew sketches to help the artist be more scientifically accurate, which the artist largely ignored.\u000aNot all of Harrison's writing was comic, though. He wrote many stories on serious themes, of which by far the best known is the novel about overpopulation and consumption of the world's resources, Make Room! Make Room! (1966), which was used as a basis for the 1973 science fiction film Soylent Green (though the film changed the plot and theme).\u000aFor a time Harrison was closely associated with Brian Aldiss. They collaborated on a series of anthology projects and did much in the 1970s to raise the standards of criticism in the field, including institution of the John W. Campbell Memorial Award for Best Science Fiction Novel. Priest wrote, "In 1965 Harrison and Aldiss published the first issue (of two) of the world's first serious journal of SF criticism, SF Horizons. Together they edited many anthologies of short stories, each one illustrating the major themes of SF, and although not intended as critical apparatus the books were a way of delineating the unique material of the fantastic. As committed internationalists, the two men created World SF, an organisation of professionals intended to encourage and enhance the writing of non-anglophone SF." In particular, the two edited nine volumes of The Year's Best Science Fiction anthology series as well as three volumes of the Decade series, collecting science fiction of the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s respectively.\u000aIn 1990, Harrison was the professional Guest of Honor at ConFiction, the 48th World SF Convention, in The Hague, Netherlands, together with Joe Haldeman and Wolfgang Jeschke.\u000aHarrison was a writer of fairly liberal worldview. Harrison's work often juxtaposes the thinking man with the man of force, although the "Thinking Man" often needs ultimately to employ force himself.\u000aHarrison did not win a major genre award for any specific work of fiction. The Science Fiction Hall of Fame inducted Harrison in 2004 and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America named him its 26th SFWA Grand Master in 2008 (presentation of the Damon Knight Award following in 2009). He became a cult hero in Russia. Harrison was born as Henry Maxwell Dempsey in Stamford, Connecticut. His father, Henry Leo Dempsey, a printer who was partly of Irish descent, changed his name to Harrison soon after Harry was born. Harry did not know this himself until he was 30 years old, at which point he changed his name to Harry Max Harrison in court. His mother, Ria H. (Kirjassoff), was Russian Jewish. She had been born in Riga, Latvia, but she grew up in St. Petersburg, Russia. Her brother, Max David Kirjassoff (1888-1923), had been an American consul in Japan, but he died along with his wife Alice during the huge earthquake in Yokohama and Tokyo in 1923.\u000aHarrison resided in many parts of the world including Mexico, England, Italy, Denmark, and Ireland. He was an advocate of Esperanto (which he learned, according to Christopher Priest, out of boredom during military service). He moved to Ireland in the 1970s where he built a then state of the art home in the Vale of Avoca in County Wicklow where he lived with his family for a number of years. The language often appears in his novels, particularly in his Stainless Steel Rat and Deathworld series, and he had been the honorary president of the Esperanto Association of Ireland, as well as holding memberships in other Esperanto organizations such as Esperanto-USA (formerly the "Esperanto League for North America"), of which he was an honorary member, and the Universala Esperanto-Asocio (World Esperanto Association), of whose Honorary Patrons' Committee he was a member.\u000aAfter finishing Forest Hills High School in 1943, Harrison was drafted into the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II as a gunsight technician and as a gunnery instructor. Priest adds that he became a sharpshooter, a military policeman, and a specialist in the prototypes of computer-aided bomb-sights and gun turrets. "But overall the army experience vested in him a hatred of the military that was to serve him well as a writer later on." Then he returned to civilian life in the United States.\u000aHe enrolled in Hunter College in New York in 1946 and later ran a studio selling illustrations to comics and science fiction magazines.\u000aHarrison married Evelyn Harrison, whom he included in a cartoon he drew of the Hydra Club in 1950. They divorced in 1951, and Evelyn married the science fiction writer Lester del Rey shortly afterwards.\u000aHarrison married Joan Merkler Harrison in 1954 in New York City; their marriage lasted until her death of cancer in 2002. They had two children, Todd (born in 1955) and Moira (born in 1959), to whom he dedicated his novel Make Room! Make Room!.\u000aPriest writes that Harrison made many household moves abroad:\u000a\u000aAs the market for comics began to shrink, and then expire, Harrison started writing for science-fiction magazines. The paltry financial rewards led him ... to move from New York. The chance came with what seemed at the time like a large payment from a magazine for his first full-length novel, Deathworld. He drove his family in an antiquated camper van to Mexico and remained there for a year. It was the first of many international moves, something that became characteristic. He went from Mexico to Britain, then to Italy, then to Denmark. He liked Denmark and stayed for seven years, seeing it as a perfect place to bring up his children, but eventually he realised that unless he made a conscious decision to leave, they could easily remain there for ever. The family moved back to the US, to San Diego, California, where he reckoned heating bills would be low, but by the mid-1970s he was back in the UK.\u000a\u000aAfter many years of moving around and raising children, too, he spent his later years residing in Ireland. Because Harrison had an Irish grandparent, he was able to assume citizenship, and by taking advantage of the Irish scheme for writers, he enjoyed tax-free status. He also kept an apartment in Brighton for his frequent visits to England. When Joan died in 2002, his British home became permanent.\u000aHarrison's website announced his death on August 15, 2012 at his apartment in Brighton, England.\u000aOn learning of his death, Harlan Ellison said, "It's a day without stars in it."\u000aHarrison was atheist.
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Harrison_(writer)
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VHarry Max Harrison (born Henry Maxwell Dempsey; March 12, 1925 \u2013 August 15, 2012) was an American science fiction author, known for his character the Stainless Steel Rat and for his novel Make Room! Make Room! (1966). The latter was the rough basis for the motion picture Soylent Green (1973). Harrison was (with Brian Aldiss) the co-president of the Birmingham Science Fiction Group.\u000aAldiss called him "a constant peer and great family friend". His friend Michael Carroll said, "Imagine Pirates of the Caribbean or Raiders of the Lost Ark, and picture them as science-fiction novels. They're rip-roaring adventures, but they're stories with a lot of heart." Novelist Christopher Priest wrote in an obituary,\u000a\u000aHarrison was an extremely popular figure in the SF world, renowned for being amiable, outspoken and endlessly amusing. His quickfire, machine-gun delivery of words was a delight to hear, and a reward to unravel: he was funny and self-aware, he enjoyed reporting the follies of others, he distrusted generals, prime ministers and tax officials with sardonic and cruel wit, and above all he made plain his acute intelligence and astonishing range of moral, ethical and literary sensibilities.
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VBradbury was born on August 22, 1920 in Waukegan, Illinois to Esther (née Moberg) Bradbury (1888\u20131966), a Swedish immigrant, and Leonard Spaulding Bradbury (1890\u20131957), a power and telephone lineman of English descent. He was given the middle name "Douglas," after the actor Douglas Fairbanks. Bradbury was related to the American Shakespeare scholar Douglas Spaulding and descended from Mary Bradbury, who was tried at one of the Salem witch trials in 1692.\u000aBradbury was surrounded by an extended family during his early childhood and formative years in Waukegan, Illinois. An aunt read him short stories when he was a child. This period provided foundations for both the author and his stories. In Bradbury's works of fiction, 1920s Waukegan becomes "Green Town", Illinois.\u000aThe Bradbury family lived in Tucson, Arizona, during 1926\u20131927 and 1932\u20131933 while their father pursued employment, each time returning to Waukegan. They eventually settled in Los Angeles in 1934 when Bradbury was 14 years old. The family arrived with only US$40, which paid for rent and food until his father finally found a job making wire at a cable company for US$14 a week. This meant that they could stay, and Bradbury\u2014who was in love with Hollywood\u2014was ecstatic.\u000aBradbury attended Los Angeles High School and was active in the drama club. He often roller-skated through Hollywood in hopes of meeting celebrities. Among the creative and talented people Bradbury met were special effects pioneer Ray Harryhausen and radio star George Burns. Bradbury's first pay as a writer was at the age of fourteen, when Burns hired him to write for the Burns and Allen show. Bradbury's first published story was "Hollerbochen's Dilemma", which appeared in the January 1938 number of Forrest J. Ackerman's fanzine Imagination!. In July 1939, Ackerman gave nineteen-year-old Bradbury the money to head to New York for the First World Science Fiction Convention in New York City, and funded Bradbury's fanzine, titled Futuria Fantasia. Bradbury wrote most of its four issues, each limited to under 100 copies.Between 1940 and 1947, he was a contributor to Rob Wagner's film magazine, Script.\u000aBradbury was free to start a career in writing when, owing to his bad eyesight, he was rejected admission into the military during World War II. Having been inspired by science fiction heroes like Flash Gordon and Buck Rogers, Bradbury began to publish science fiction stories in fanzines in 1938. Bradbury was invited by Forrest J. Ackerman to attend the Los Angeles Science Fiction Society, which at the time met at Clifton's Cafeteria in downtown Los Angeles. This was where he met the writers Robert A. Heinlein, Emil Petaja, Fredric Brown, Henry Kuttner, Leigh Brackett, and Jack Williamson.\u000aIn 1939, Bradbury joined Laraine Day's Wilshire Players Guild where for two years he wrote and acted in several plays. They were, as Bradbury later described, "so incredibly bad" that he gave up playwriting for two decades. Bradbury's first paid piece, "Pendulum," written with Henry Hasse, was published in the pulp magazine Super Science Stories in November 1941, for which he earned $15.\u000aBradbury sold his first story, "The Lake", for $13.75 at the age of twenty-two, and became a full time writer by age twenty-four. His first collection of short stories, Dark Carnival, was published in 1947 by Arkham House, a small press in Sauk City, Wisconsin, owned by writer August Derleth. Reviewing Dark Carnival for the New York Herald Tribune, Will Cuppy proclaimed Bradbury "suitable for general consumption" and predicted that he would become a writer of the caliber of British fantasy author John Collier.\u000aAfter a rejection notice from the pulp Weird Tales, Bradbury submitted "Homecoming" to Mademoiselle which was spotted by a young editorial assistant named Truman Capote. Capote picked the Bradbury manuscript from a slush pile, which led to its publication. Homecoming won a place in The O. Henry Award Stories of 1947.\u000aIt was in UCLA's Powell Library, in a study room with typewriters for rent, that Bradbury wrote his classic story of a book burning future, The Fireman, which was about 25,000 words long. It was later published at about 50,000 words under the name Fahrenheit 451, for a total cost of $9.80, due to the library's typewriter-rental fees of ten cents per half-hour.\u000aA chance encounter in a Los Angeles bookstore with the British expatriate writer Christopher Isherwood gave Bradbury the opportunity to put The Martian Chronicles into the hands of a respected critic. Isherwood's glowing review followed. Bradbury was married to Marguerite McClure (January 16, 1922 \u2013 November 24, 2003) from 1947 until her death; they had four daughters: Susan, Ramona, Bettina and Alexandra. Bradbury never obtained a driver's license but relied on public transportation or his bicycle. He lived at home until he was twenty-seven and married. His wife of fifty-six years, Maggie, as she was affectionately called, was the only woman Bradbury ever dated.\u000aHe was raised Baptist by his parents who were themselves infrequent churchgoers. As an adult, Bradbury considered himself a "delicatessen religionist" who resisted categorization of his beliefs and took guidance from both Eastern and Western faiths. He felt that his career was "a God-given thing, and I'm so grateful, so, so grateful. The best description of my career as a writer is, 'At play in the fields of the Lord.'"\u000aBradbury was a close friend of Charles Addams, and Addams illustrated the first of Bradbury's stories about the Elliotts, a family that would resemble Addams' own Addams Family placed in rural Illinois. Bradbury's first story about them was "Homecoming," published in the 1946 Halloween issue of Mademoiselle, with Addams illustrations. He and Addams planned a larger collaborative work that would tell the family's complete history, but it never materialized, and according to a 2001 interview, they went their separate ways. In October 2001, Bradbury published all the Family stories he had written in one book with a connecting narrative, From the Dust Returned, featuring a wraparound Addams cover of the original "Homecoming" illustration.\u000aAnother close friend was animator Ray Harryhausen, who was best man at Bradbury's wedding. During a BAFTA 2010 awards tribute in honor of Ray Harryhausen's 90th birthday, Bradbury spoke of his first meeting Harryhausen at Forrest J Ackerman's house when they were both 18 years old. Their shared love for science fiction, King Kong, and the King Vidor-directed film The Fountainhead, written by Ayn Rand, was the beginning of a lifelong friendship. These early influences inspired the pair to believe in themselves and affirm their career choices. After their first meeting, they kept in touch at least once a month, in a friendship that spanned over 70 years.\u000aLate in life, Bradbury retained his dedication and passion despite what he described as the "devastation of illnesses and deaths of many good friends." Among the losses that deeply grieved Bradbury was the death of Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry, who was an intimate friend for many years. They remained close friends for nearly three decades after Roddenberry asked him to write for Star Trek, which Bradbury never did, objecting that he "never had the ability to adapt other people's ideas into any sensible form."\u000aBradbury suffered a stroke in 1999 that left him partially dependent on a wheelchair for mobility. Despite this he continued to write, and had even written an essay for The New Yorker, about his inspiration for writing, published only a week prior to his death. Bradbury made regular appearances at science fiction conventions until 2009, when he retired from the circuit.\u000a\u000aBradbury chose a burial place at Westwood Village Memorial Park Cemetery in Los Angeles, with a headstone that reads "Author of Fahrenheit 451". On February 6, 2015, The New York Times reported that the house that Bradbury lived and wrote in for fifty years of his life, at 10265 Cheviot Drive in Cheviot Hills, Los Angeles, California, had been demolished by the buyer, architect Thom Mayne. Bradbury died in Los Angeles, California, on June 5, 2012, at the age of 91, after a lengthy illness. Bradbury's personal library was willed to the Waukegan Public Library, where he had many of his formative reading experiences.\u000aThe New York Times called Bradbury "the writer most responsible for bringing modern science fiction into the literary mainstream." The Los Angeles Times credited Bradbury with the ability "to write lyrically and evocatively of lands an imagination away, worlds he anchored in the here and now with a sense of visual clarity and small-town familiarity". Bradbury's grandson, Danny Karapetian, said Bradbury's works had "influenced so many artists, writers, teachers, scientists, and it's always really touching and comforting to hear their stories". The Washington Post noted several modern day technologies that Bradbury had envisioned much earlier in his writing, such as the idea of banking ATMs and earbuds and Bluetooth headsets from Fahrenheit 451, and the concepts of artificial intelligence within I Sing the Body Electric.\u000aOn June 6, 2012, in an official public statement from the White House Press Office, President Barack Obama said:\u000a\u000aFor many Americans, the news of Ray Bradbury's death immediately brought to mind images from his work, imprinted in our minds, often from a young age. His gift for storytelling reshaped our culture and expanded our world. But Ray also understood that our imaginations could be used as a tool for better understanding, a vehicle for change, and an expression of our most cherished values. There is no doubt that Ray will continue to inspire many more generations with his writing, and our thoughts and prayers are with his family and friends.\u000a\u000aNumerous Bradbury fans paid tribute to the author, noting the influence of his works on their own careers and creations. Filmmaker Steven Spielberg stated that Bradbury was "[his] muse for the better part of [his] sci-fi career.... On the world of science fiction and fantasy and imagination he is immortal". Writer Neil Gaiman felt that "the landscape of the world we live in would have been diminished if we had not had him in our world". Author Stephen King released a statement on his website saying, "Ray Bradbury wrote three great novels and three hundred great stories. One of the latter was called 'A Sound of Thunder.' The sound I hear today is the thunder of a giant's footsteps fading away. But the novels and stories remain, in all their resonance and strange beauty."
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VRay Douglas Bradbury (August 22, 1920 \u2013 June 5, 2012) was an American author and screenwriter. He worked in a variety of genres, including fantasy, science fiction, horror, and mystery fiction.\u000aWidely known for his dystopian novel Fahrenheit 451 (1953), and his science fiction and horror story collections, The Martian Chronicles (1950), The Illustrated Man (1951), and I Sing the Body Electric (1969), Bradbury was one of the most celebrated twentieth- and twenty-first-century American writers. While most of his best known work is in speculative fiction, he also wrote in other genres, such as the coming-of-age novel Dandelion Wine (1957) and the fictionalized memoir Green Shadows, White Whale (1992).\u000aRecipient of numerous awards, including a 2007 Pulitzer Citation, Bradbury also wrote and consulted on screenplays and television scripts, including Moby Dick and It Came from Outer Space. Many of his works were adapted to comic book, television and film formats.\u000aOn his death in 2012, The New York Times called Bradbury "the writer most responsible for bringing modern science fiction into the literary mainstream".
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VPiper was largely self-educated; he obtained his knowledge of science and history "without subjecting myself to the ridiculous misery of four years in the uncomfortable confines of a raccoon coat." He went to work at age 18 as a laborer at the Pennsylvania Railroad's Altoona yards in Altoona, Pennsylvania. He also worked as a night watchman for the railroad.\u000aPiper published his first short story, "Time and Time Again", in 1947 in Astounding Science Fiction; it was adapted for the radio program Dimension X and first broadcast in 1951, and was re-produced for X Minus One in 1956. He was primarily a short story author until 1961, when he made a productive, if short-lived, foray into novels. He collected guns and wrote one mystery, Murder in the Gunroom.\u000aHe killed himself in November 1964 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, bringing his career to a premature conclusion. The exact date of his death is unknown; the last entry in his diary was dated November 5 ("Rain 0930"), and the date his body was found is reported as November 9 or November 11 by various sources. According to Jerry Pournelle's introduction to Little Fuzzy, Piper shut off all the utilities to his apartment, put painter's drop-cloths over the walls and floor, and took his own life with a handgun from his collection. In his suicide note, he gave an explanation that "I don't like to leave messes when I go away, but if I could have cleaned up any of this mess, I wouldn't be going away. H. Beam Piper'"\u000aSome biographers attribute his act to financial problems, others to family problems; Pournelle wrote that Piper felt burdened by financial hardships in the wake of a divorce, and the mistaken perception that his career was foundering (his agent had died without notifying him of multiple sales). Editor George H. Scithers, who knew Piper socially, has stated that Piper wanted to spite the ex-wife he despised: by killing himself, Piper voided his life insurance policy, and prevented her from collecting.\u000aAn unpublished story, "Only the Arquebus", has gone missing since his suicide; it is probable that he destroyed it along with many of his personal papers.\u000aHis output was eventually purchased by Ace Science Fiction and reprinted in a set of paperbacks in the early 1980s. Many of these have since gone out of print, though his two best-known arcs were again reprinted by Ace in 1998 and 2001. Late in his career, Piper corresponded with Pournelle, who was the Ace editor who helped reprint some of his novels.\u000aMany of his works have been reprinted recently. Many of his earlier copyrights have been allowed to lapse, permitting Project Gutenberg to distribute his work online. Piper was largely self-educated; he obtained his knowledge of science and history "without subjecting myself to the ridiculous misery of four years in the uncomfortable confines of a raccoon coat." He went to work at age 18 as a laborer at the Pennsylvania Railroad's Altoona yards in Altoona, Pennsylvania. He also worked as a night watchman for the railroad.\u000aPiper published his first short story, "Time and Time Again", in 1947 in Astounding Science Fiction; it was adapted for the radio program Dimension X and first broadcast in 1951, and was re-produced for X Minus One in 1956. He was primarily a short story author until 1961, when he made a productive, if short-lived, foray into novels. He collected guns and wrote one mystery, Murder in the Gunroom.\u000aHe killed himself in November 1964 in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, bringing his career to a premature conclusion. The exact date of his death is unknown; the last entry in his diary was dated November 5 ("Rain 0930"), and the date his body was found is reported as November 9 or November 11 by various sources. According to Jerry Pournelle's introduction to Little Fuzzy, Piper shut off all the utilities to his apartment, put painter's drop-cloths over the walls and floor, and took his own life with a handgun from his collection. In his suicide note, he gave an explanation that "I don't like to leave messes when I go away, but if I could have cleaned up any of this mess, I wouldn't be going away. H. Beam Piper'"\u000aSome biographers attribute his act to financial problems, others to family problems; Pournelle wrote that Piper felt burdened by financial hardships in the wake of a divorce, and the mistaken perception that his career was foundering (his agent had died without notifying him of multiple sales). Editor George H. Scithers, who knew Piper socially, has stated that Piper wanted to spite the ex-wife he despised: by killing himself, Piper voided his life insurance policy, and prevented her from collecting.\u000aAn unpublished story, "Only the Arquebus", has gone missing since his suicide; it is probable that he destroyed it along with many of his personal papers.\u000aHis output was eventually purchased by Ace Science Fiction and reprinted in a set of paperbacks in the early 1980s. Many of these have since gone out of print, though his two best-known arcs were again reprinted by Ace in 1998 and 2001. Late in his career, Piper corresponded with Pournelle, who was the Ace editor who helped reprint some of his novels.\u000aMany of his works have been reprinted recently. Many of his earlier copyrights have been allowed to lapse, permitting Project Gutenberg to distribute his work online.
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VH. Beam Piper
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VHenry Beam Piper (March 23, 1904 \u2013 c.\u2009November 6, 1964) was an American science fiction author. He wrote many short stories and several novels. He is best known for his extensive Terro-Human Future History series of stories and a shorter series of "Paratime" alternate history tales.\u000aHe wrote under the name H. Beam Piper. Another source gives his name as "Horace Beam Piper" and a different date of death. His gravestone says "Henry Beam Piper". Piper himself may have been the source of part of the confusion; he told people the H stood for Horace, encouraging the assumption that he used the initial because he disliked his name. On a copy of "Little Fuzzy" given to Charles O. Piper, Beam's cousin and executor, he wrote "To Charles from Henry."
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VNowlan was born on November 13, 1888. While attending the University of Pennsylvania, Nowlan was a member of The Mask and Wig Club, holding significant roles in the annual productions between 1907 and 1909. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania he worked as a newspaper columnist. Nowlan was married to Theresa Junker. They had ten children: Philip, Mary, Helen, Louise, Theresa, Mike, Larry, Pat, John, and Joe.\u000aHe moved to the Philadelphia suburb of Bala Cynwyd and created and wrote the Buck Rogers comic strip, illustrated by Dick Calkins. He remained a writer on the strip until 1939. The character Buck Rogers first appeared in Nowlan's 1928 novella Armageddon 2419 A.D. as Anthony Rogers. The comic strip ran for over forty years and spun off a radio series, a 1939 movie serial, and two television series.\u000aNowlan also wrote several other novellas for the science fiction magazines as well as the posthumously published mystery, The Girl from Nowhere. Nowlan was born on November 13, 1888. While attending the University of Pennsylvania, Nowlan was a member of The Mask and Wig Club, holding significant roles in the annual productions between 1907 and 1909. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania he worked as a newspaper columnist. Nowlan was married to Theresa Junker. They had ten children: Philip, Mary, Helen, Louise, Theresa, Mike, Larry, Pat, John, and Joe.\u000aHe moved to the Philadelphia suburb of Bala Cynwyd and created and wrote the Buck Rogers comic strip, illustrated by Dick Calkins. He remained a writer on the strip until 1939. The character Buck Rogers first appeared in Nowlan's 1928 novella Armageddon 2419 A.D. as Anthony Rogers. The comic strip ran for over forty years and spun off a radio series, a 1939 movie serial, and two television series.\u000aNowlan also wrote several other novellas for the science fiction magazines as well as the posthumously published mystery, The Girl from Nowhere. Nowlan was born on November 13, 1888. While attending the University of Pennsylvania, Nowlan was a member of The Mask and Wig Club, holding significant roles in the annual productions between 1907 and 1909. After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania he worked as a newspaper columnist. Nowlan was married to Theresa Junker. They had ten children: Philip, Mary, Helen, Louise, Theresa, Mike, Larry, Pat, John, and Joe.\u000aHe moved to the Philadelphia suburb of Bala Cynwyd and created and wrote the Buck Rogers comic strip, illustrated by Dick Calkins. He remained a writer on the strip until 1939. The character Buck Rogers first appeared in Nowlan's 1928 novella Armageddon 2419 A.D. as Anthony Rogers. The comic strip ran for over forty years and spun off a radio series, a 1939 movie serial, and two television series.\u000aNowlan also wrote several other novellas for the science fiction magazines as well as the posthumously published mystery, The Girl from Nowhere.
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VPhilip Francis Nowlan
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philip_Francis_Nowlan'
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VPhilip Francis Nowlan (November 13, 1888 \u2013 February 1, 1940) was an American science fiction author, best known as the creator of Buck Rogers.
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VEdward Bellamy
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edward_Bellamy'
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VEdward Bellamy (March 26, 1850 \u2013 May 22, 1898) was an American author and socialist, most famous for his utopian novel, Looking Backward, a tale set in the distant future of the year 2000. Bellamy's vision of a harmonious future world inspired the formation of at least 165 "Nationalist Clubs" dedicated to the propagation of Bellamy's political ideas and working to make them a practical reality.
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VBy 1936, almost all of Howard's fiction writing was being devoted to westerns. The novel A Gent from Bear Creek was due to be published by Herbert Jenkins in England, and by all accounts it looked as if he was finally breaking out of the pulps and into the more prestigious book market. However, life was becoming especially difficult for Howard. All of his close friends had married and were immersed in their careers, Novalyne Price had left Cross Plains for graduate school, and his most reliable market, Weird Tales, had grown far behind on its payments. Most importantly, his home life was falling apart. Having suffered from tuberculosis for decades, his mother was finally nearing death. The constant interruptions of care workers at home, combined with frequent trips to various sanatoriums for her care, made it nearly impossible for Howard to write.\u000aIn hindsight, there were hints about Howard's plans. Several times in 1935\u201336, whenever his mother's health had precipitously threatened to give out, he made veiled allusions to his father about planning suicide, which his father did not understand at the time. He had made references when speaking to Novalyne Price about her being in his "sere and yellow leaf." The words sounded familiar to her, but it was only in early June 1936 that she found the source in Macbeth:\u000a\u000aI have liv'd long enough: my way of life\u000aIs fall'n into the sere, the yellow leaf;\u000aAnd that which should accompany old age,\u000aAs honour, love, obedience, troops of friends,\u000aI must not look to have; but, in their stead,\u000aCurses, not loud but deep, mouth-honour, breath,\u000aWhich the poor heart would fain deny, and dare not.\u000a\u000aIn the weeks before his suicide, Howard wrote to Kline giving his agent instructions of what to do in case of his death, he wrote his last will and testament, and he borrowed a .380 Colt Automatic from his friend Lindsey Tyson. On June 10, he drove to Brownwood and bought a burial plot for the whole family. On the night before his suicide, when his father confirmed that his mother was finally dying, he asked where his father would go afterwards. Isaac Howard replied that he would go wherever his son went, thinking he meant to leave Cross Plains. It is possible that Howard thought his father would join him in ending their lives together as a family.\u000a\u000aIn June 1936, as Hester Howard slipped into her final coma, her son maintained a death vigil with his father and friends of the family, getting little sleep, drinking huge amounts of coffee, and growing more despondent. On the morning of June 11, 1936, Howard asked one of his mother's nurses, a Mrs. Green, if she would ever regain consciousness. When she told him no, he walked out to his car in the driveway, took the pistol from the glove box, and shot himself in the head. His father and another doctor rushed out, but the wound was too grievous for anything to be done. Howard lived for another eight hours, dying at 4 pm; his mother died the following day. The story occupied the entirety of that week's edition of the Cross Plains Review, along with the publication of Howard's "A Man-Eating Jeopard". On June 14, 1936 a double funeral service was held at Cross Plains First Baptist Church, and both were buried in Greenleaf Cemetery in Brownwood, Texas. 
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VRobert E. Howard
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_E._Howard
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VRobert Ervin Howard (January 22, 1906 \u2013 June 11, 1936) was an American author who wrote pulp fiction in a diverse range of genres. He is well known for his character Conan the Barbarian and is regarded as the father of the sword and sorcery subgenre.\u000aHoward was born and raised in Texas. He spent most of his life in the town of Cross Plains, with some time spent in nearby Brownwood. A bookish and intellectual child, he was also a fan of boxing and spent some time in his late teens bodybuilding, eventually taking up amateur boxing. From the age of nine he dreamed of becoming a writer of adventure fiction but did not have real success until he was 23. Thereafter, until his death by suicide at age 30, Howard's writings were published in a wide selection of magazines, journals, and newspapers, and he became proficient in several subgenres. His greatest success occurred after his death.\u000aAlthough a Conan novel was nearly published in 1934, Howard's stories were never collected during his lifetime. The main outlet for his stories was Weird Tales, where Howard created Conan the Barbarian. With Conan and his other heroes, Howard helped fashion the genre now known as sword and sorcery, spawning many imitators and giving him a large influence in the fantasy field. Howard remains a highly read author, with his best works still reprinted.\u000aHoward\u2019s suicide and the circumstances surrounding it have led to speculation about his mental health. His mother had been ill with tuberculosis his entire life, and upon learning she had entered a coma from which she was not expected to wake, he walked out to his car and shot himself in the head.
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VSheckley was born to an assimilated Jewish family in Brooklyn, New York. In 1931 the family moved to Maplewood, New Jersey. Sheckley attended Columbia High School, where he discovered science fiction. He graduated in 1946 and hitchhiked to California the same year, where he tried numerous jobs: landscape gardener, pretzel salesman, barman, milkman, warehouseman, and general laborer "board man" in a hand-painted necktie studio. Finally, still in 1946, he joined the U.S. Army and was sent to Korea. During his time in the army he served as a guard, an army newspaper editor, a payroll clerk, and guitarist in an army band. He left the service in 1948.\u000aSheckley graduated from New York University in 1951. The same year he married, for the first time, to Barbara Scadron. The couple had one son, Jason. Sheckley worked in an aircraft factory and as an assistant metallurgist for a short time, but his breakthrough came quickly: in late 1951 he sold his first story, Final Examination, to Imagination magazine. He quickly gained prominence as a writer, publishing stories in Imagination, Galaxy, and other science fiction magazines. The 1950s saw the publication of Sheckley's first four books: short story collections Untouched by Human Hands (Ballantine, 1954), Citizen in Space (1955), and Pilgrimage to Earth (Bantam, 1957), and a novel, Immortality, Inc. (first published as a serial in Galaxy, 1958).\u000aSheckley and Scadron divorced in 1956. The writer married journalist Ziva Kwitney in 1957. The newly married couple lived in Greenwich Village. Their daughter, Alisa Kwitney, born in 1964, would herself become a successful writer. Applauded by critic Kingsley Amis, Sheckley was now selling many of his deft, satiric stories to mainstream magazines such as Playboy. In addition to his science fiction stories, in the 1960s Sheckley started writing suspense fiction. More short story collections and novels appeared in the 1960s, and a film adaptation of an early story by Sheckley, The 10th Victim, was released in 1965.\u000aSheckley spent much of 1970s living on Ibiza. He and Kwitney divorced in 1972 and the same year Sheckley married Abby Schulman, whom he had met in Ibiza. The couple had two children, Anya and Jed. The couple separated while living in London. In 1980, the writer returned to the United States and became fiction editor of the newly established OMNI magazine. Sheckley left OMNI in 1981 with his fourth wife, writer Jay Rothbell: they subsequently traveled widely in Europe, finally ending up in Portland, Oregon, where they separated. He married Gail Dana of Portland in 1990. Sheckley continued publishing further science fiction and espionage or mystery stories, and collaborated with other writers such as Roger Zelazny and Harry Harrison.\u000aDuring an April 2005 visit to Ukraine for the Ukrainian Sci-Fi Computer Week, an international event for science fiction writers, Sheckley fell ill and had to be hospitalized in Kiev. His condition was very serious for a week, but he appeared to be slowly recovering. Sheckley's official website ran a fundraising campaign to help cover his treatment and his return to the United States. He settled in Red Hook, in northern Dutchess County, New York, to be near his daughters Anya and Alisa. On November 20 he had surgery for a brain aneurysm; he died in a Poughkeepsie hospital on December 9, 2005.
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VRobert Sheckley
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Sheckley
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VRobert Sheckley (July 17, 1928 \u2013 December 9, 2005) was an American writer. First published in the science fiction magazines of the 1950s, his numerous quick-witted stories and novels were famously unpredictable, absurdist, and broadly comical.\u000aSheckley was nominated for Hugo and Nebula awards and was named Author Emeritus by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America in 2001.
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VJack McKenty
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VAfter suffering declining health for years, Bradley died at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley on September 25, 1999, four days after suffering a debilitating heart attack. Her ashes were later scattered at Glastonbury Tor in Somerset, England. Born on a farm in Albany, New York, during the Great Depression, she began writing in 1947. She was married to Robert Alden Bradley from October 26, 1949 until their divorce on May 19, 1964. They had a son, David Robert Bradley (1950\u20132008). During the 1950s she was introduced to the cultural and campaigning lesbian group the Daughters of Bilitis.\u000aAfter her divorce, Bradley married numismatist Walter H. Breen on June 3, 1964. They had a daughter, Moira Greyland, who is a professional harpist and singer, and a son, Mark Greyland.\u000aIn 1965, Bradley graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. Afterward, she moved to Berkeley, California, to pursue graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley between 1965 and 1967. In 1966, she helped found and named the Society for Creative Anachronism and was involved in developing several local groups, some in New York after her move to Staten Island.\u000aBradley and Breen separated in 1979 but remained married, and continued a business relationship and lived on the same street for over a decade. They officially divorced on May 9, 1990, the year Breen was arrested on child molestation charges after a 13-year-old boy reported that Breen had been molesting him for four years. She had edited Breen's book Greek Love, which was dedicated to her, and in 1965 had contributed an article, "Feminine Equivalents of Greek Love in Modern Literature", to Breen's journal The International Journal of Greek Love. She had known about Breen's sexual interests and previously accepted his sexual abuse of a 14-year-old boy. After suffering declining health for years, Bradley died at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley on September 25, 1999, four days after suffering a debilitating heart attack. Her ashes were later scattered at Glastonbury Tor in Somerset, England. Born on a farm in Albany, New York, during the Great Depression, she began writing in 1947. She was married to Robert Alden Bradley from October 26, 1949 until their divorce on May 19, 1964. They had a son, David Robert Bradley (1950\u20132008). During the 1950s she was introduced to the cultural and campaigning lesbian group the Daughters of Bilitis.\u000aAfter her divorce, Bradley married numismatist Walter H. Breen on June 3, 1964. They had a daughter, Moira Greyland, who is a professional harpist and singer, and a son, Mark Greyland.\u000aIn 1965, Bradley graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. Afterward, she moved to Berkeley, California, to pursue graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley between 1965 and 1967. In 1966, she helped found and named the Society for Creative Anachronism and was involved in developing several local groups, some in New York after her move to Staten Island.\u000aBradley and Breen separated in 1979 but remained married, and continued a business relationship and lived on the same street for over a decade. They officially divorced on May 9, 1990, the year Breen was arrested on child molestation charges after a 13-year-old boy reported that Breen had been molesting him for four years. She had edited Breen's book Greek Love, which was dedicated to her, and in 1965 had contributed an article, "Feminine Equivalents of Greek Love in Modern Literature", to Breen's journal The International Journal of Greek Love. She had known about Breen's sexual interests and previously accepted his sexual abuse of a 14-year-old boy. After suffering declining health for years, Bradley died at Alta Bates Medical Center in Berkeley on September 25, 1999, four days after suffering a debilitating heart attack. Her ashes were later scattered at Glastonbury Tor in Somerset, England. Born on a farm in Albany, New York, during the Great Depression, she began writing in 1947. She was married to Robert Alden Bradley from October 26, 1949 until their divorce on May 19, 1964. They had a son, David Robert Bradley (1950\u20132008). During the 1950s she was introduced to the cultural and campaigning lesbian group the Daughters of Bilitis.\u000aAfter her divorce, Bradley married numismatist Walter H. Breen on June 3, 1964. They had a daughter, Moira Greyland, who is a professional harpist and singer, and a son, Mark Greyland.\u000aIn 1965, Bradley graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree from Hardin-Simmons University in Abilene, Texas. Afterward, she moved to Berkeley, California, to pursue graduate studies at the University of California, Berkeley between 1965 and 1967. In 1966, she helped found and named the Society for Creative Anachronism and was involved in developing several local groups, some in New York after her move to Staten Island.\u000aBradley and Breen separated in 1979 but remained married, and continued a business relationship and lived on the same street for over a decade. They officially divorced on May 9, 1990, the year Breen was arrested on child molestation charges after a 13-year-old boy reported that Breen had been molesting him for four years. She had edited Breen's book Greek Love, which was dedicated to her, and in 1965 had contributed an article, "Feminine Equivalents of Greek Love in Modern Literature", to Breen's journal The International Journal of Greek Love. She had known about Breen's sexual interests and previously accepted his sexual abuse of a 14-year-old boy.
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VMarion Zimmer Bradley
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VMarion Eleanor Zimmer Bradley (June 3, 1930 \u2013 September 25, 1999) was an American author of fantasy, historical fantasy, science fiction, and science fantasy novels, and is best known for the Arthurian fiction novel The Mists of Avalon, and the Darkover series. While some critics have noted a feminist perspective in her writing, her popularity has been posthumously marred by multiple accusations against her of child sexual abuse and rape by two of her children, Mark and Moira Greyland, among many others. Zimmer Bradley's first child, David R. Bradley, and her brother, Paul Edwin Zimmer, also became published science fiction and fantasy authors.
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VLee Hawkins was born in Missouri in 1892 and died 1953. She was the daughter of Jameson R. Hawkins (1849\u20131917) and Julia Valinda Offutt (1857\u20131929), and had five siblings, William, Sarah Valinda, Ellen, Mary, and Elijah. However, no marriage record is currently included in the Western States Marriage Index maintained by Brigham Young University, Idaho.\u000aDoctor Garby was born in Lewiston, Idaho in 1892, the son of Charles Henry Garby (born Germany) and Adelaide Laventia Strickland (born New York). He graduated from Lewiston Normal School in 1910, and was a classmate with Dr. Smith in the Class of 1914 at the University of Idaho, earning a degree in Chemical Engineering. In 1919, Dr. Garby worked for the Bureau of Chemistry in Washington DC. The Garbys had a daughter born in mid-1918. Mrs. Garby was pregnant and gave birth to her daughter at the same time as Jeannie Smith was pregnant and gave birth to Roderick, and Dr. Smith was completing his studies and his World War I service. How this affected the completion of Skylark is unknown. The Garbys later had a son, Dr. Rodes Garby, who contributed interviews regarding the writing of The Skylark of Space.\u000aAmateur critic "Gharlane of Eddore" described his conversation with Dr. Smith on the writing of The Skylark of Space in a rec.arts.sf.written post in 1998:\u000a\u000aMrs. Lee Hawkins Garby's name is listed on the title page of all known hardback editions of "THE SKYLARK OF SPACE," since she co-wrote. She was not, repeat, not, "dragged in" to "spice up" the story for magazine publication. "Spice up?" It is to guffaw; both Richard Ballinger Seaton and Dorothy Vaneman were virgins when they married! ... As for the actual publication history, E. E. Smith, who was not yet a PhD at the time, began working on the yarn in the middle 1910's, but was being desultory about it due to his discomfort with the writing of love scenes and social dialog. His college buddy, Garby, had a wife with literary pretensions, who was actually pretty fair for the era; she offered to help out, and did a bunch of the writing and typing. This is why the original manuscript, completed in 1916, was listed as "by Edward E. Smith and Mrs. Lee Hawkins Garby." There was an extensive rewrite, by the original two writers, around 1919, right after EES got loose from his Army responsibilities after WW I.\u000a\u000aMrs. Garby is acknowledged in some circles as an early female writer of science fiction, but little is known of her life and she made no known contributions to the field beyond her involvement with Skylark. The brief reference to her in Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 notes that Dr. Smith never hesitated to mention either her gender or marital status, always referring to her as Mrs. Garby. Lee Hawkins was born in Missouri in 1892 and died 1953. She was the daughter of Jameson R. Hawkins (1849\u20131917) and Julia Valinda Offutt (1857\u20131929), and had five siblings, William, Sarah Valinda, Ellen, Mary, and Elijah. However, no marriage record is currently included in the Western States Marriage Index maintained by Brigham Young University, Idaho.\u000aDoctor Garby was born in Lewiston, Idaho in 1892, the son of Charles Henry Garby (born Germany) and Adelaide Laventia Strickland (born New York). He graduated from Lewiston Normal School in 1910, and was a classmate with Dr. Smith in the Class of 1914 at the University of Idaho, earning a degree in Chemical Engineering. In 1919, Dr. Garby worked for the Bureau of Chemistry in Washington DC. The Garbys had a daughter born in mid-1918. Mrs. Garby was pregnant and gave birth to her daughter at the same time as Jeannie Smith was pregnant and gave birth to Roderick, and Dr. Smith was completing his studies and his World War I service. How this affected the completion of Skylark is unknown. The Garbys later had a son, Dr. Rodes Garby, who contributed interviews regarding the writing of The Skylark of Space.\u000aAmateur critic "Gharlane of Eddore" described his conversation with Dr. Smith on the writing of The Skylark of Space in a rec.arts.sf.written post in 1998:\u000a\u000aMrs. Lee Hawkins Garby's name is listed on the title page of all known hardback editions of "THE SKYLARK OF SPACE," since she co-wrote. She was not, repeat, not, "dragged in" to "spice up" the story for magazine publication. "Spice up?" It is to guffaw; both Richard Ballinger Seaton and Dorothy Vaneman were virgins when they married! ... As for the actual publication history, E. E. Smith, who was not yet a PhD at the time, began working on the yarn in the middle 1910's, but was being desultory about it due to his discomfort with the writing of love scenes and social dialog. His college buddy, Garby, had a wife with literary pretensions, who was actually pretty fair for the era; she offered to help out, and did a bunch of the writing and typing. This is why the original manuscript, completed in 1916, was listed as "by Edward E. Smith and Mrs. Lee Hawkins Garby." There was an extensive rewrite, by the original two writers, around 1919, right after EES got loose from his Army responsibilities after WW I.\u000a\u000aMrs. Garby is acknowledged in some circles as an early female writer of science fiction, but little is known of her life and she made no known contributions to the field beyond her involvement with Skylark. The brief reference to her in Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 notes that Dr. Smith never hesitated to mention either her gender or marital status, always referring to her as Mrs. Garby. Lee Hawkins was born in Missouri in 1892 and died 1953. She was the daughter of Jameson R. Hawkins (1849\u20131917) and Julia Valinda Offutt (1857\u20131929), and had five siblings, William, Sarah Valinda, Ellen, Mary, and Elijah. However, no marriage record is currently included in the Western States Marriage Index maintained by Brigham Young University, Idaho.\u000aDoctor Garby was born in Lewiston, Idaho in 1892, the son of Charles Henry Garby (born Germany) and Adelaide Laventia Strickland (born New York). He graduated from Lewiston Normal School in 1910, and was a classmate with Dr. Smith in the Class of 1914 at the University of Idaho, earning a degree in Chemical Engineering. In 1919, Dr. Garby worked for the Bureau of Chemistry in Washington DC. The Garbys had a daughter born in mid-1918. Mrs. Garby was pregnant and gave birth to her daughter at the same time as Jeannie Smith was pregnant and gave birth to Roderick, and Dr. Smith was completing his studies and his World War I service. How this affected the completion of Skylark is unknown. The Garbys later had a son, Dr. Rodes Garby, who contributed interviews regarding the writing of The Skylark of Space.\u000aAmateur critic "Gharlane of Eddore" described his conversation with Dr. Smith on the writing of The Skylark of Space in a rec.arts.sf.written post in 1998:\u000a\u000aMrs. Lee Hawkins Garby's name is listed on the title page of all known hardback editions of "THE SKYLARK OF SPACE," since she co-wrote. She was not, repeat, not, "dragged in" to "spice up" the story for magazine publication. "Spice up?" It is to guffaw; both Richard Ballinger Seaton and Dorothy Vaneman were virgins when they married! ... As for the actual publication history, E. E. Smith, who was not yet a PhD at the time, began working on the yarn in the middle 1910's, but was being desultory about it due to his discomfort with the writing of love scenes and social dialog. His college buddy, Garby, had a wife with literary pretensions, who was actually pretty fair for the era; she offered to help out, and did a bunch of the writing and typing. This is why the original manuscript, completed in 1916, was listed as "by Edward E. Smith and Mrs. Lee Hawkins Garby." There was an extensive rewrite, by the original two writers, around 1919, right after EES got loose from his Army responsibilities after WW I.\u000a\u000aMrs. Garby is acknowledged in some circles as an early female writer of science fiction, but little is known of her life and she made no known contributions to the field beyond her involvement with Skylark. The brief reference to her in Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965 notes that Dr. Smith never hesitated to mention either her gender or marital status, always referring to her as Mrs. Garby.
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VLee Hawkins Garby (1892\u20131953) was the co-author with Edward Elmer Smith of the 1928 serial novel The Skylark of Space, the first science fiction story in which humans left the solar system. She was the wife of Dr. Carl DeWitt Garby, a friend of Dr. Smith's from college at the University of Idaho.\u000aThe novel was first published as a book in 1946, as The Skylark of Space: The Tale of the First Inter-Stellar Cruise (Buffalo Book Company(?)), naming Garby and Smith on the title page but Smith alone on the cover \u2014with frontispiece by Charles Schneeman. The Library of Congress catalogs it as "by Edward E. Smith, in collaboration with Mrs. Lee Hawkins Garby"; publisher Southgate Press. A revised edition by Smith alone was published by Pyramid Books in 1958 and reissued many times. From 2007 the original by Garby and Smith has been in print again.
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VAnthony Pelcher
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VAlice Mary Norton was born in Cleveland, Ohio in 1912. Her parents were Adalbert Freely Norton, who owned a rug company, and Bertha Stemm Norton. She began writing at Collinwood High School in Cleveland, under the tutelage of Miss Sylvia Cochrane. She was the editor of a literary page in the school's paper called The Collinwood Spotlight for which she wrote short stories. During this time, she wrote her first book, Ralestone Luck, which was eventually published as her second novel in 1938.\u000aAfter graduating from high school in 1930, Norton planned to become a teacher and began studying at Flora Stone Mather College of Western Reserve University. However, in 1932 she had to leave because of the Depression and began working for the Cleveland Library System, where she remained for 18 years, latterly in the children's section of the Nottingham Branch Library in Cleveland. In 1934, she legally changed her name to Andre Alice Norton, a pen name she had adopted to increase her marketability since boys were the main audience for fantasy. Her first book was published by D. Appleton\u2013Century Company that year, with illustrations by Kate Seredy, titled The Prince Commands, being sundry adventures of Michael Karl, sometime crown prince & pretender to the throne of Morvania (cataloged by the U.S. Library of Congress as by "André Norton").\u000aDuring 1940\u20131941, she worked as a special librarian in the cataloging department of the Library of Congress. She was involved in a project related to alien citizenship which was abruptly terminated upon the American entry into World War II. In 1941 she bought a bookstore called Mystery House in Mount Rainier, Maryland, the eastern neighbor of D.C. The business failed, and she returned to the Cleveland Public Library until 1950 when she retired due to ill health. She began working as a reader for publisher-editor Martin Greenberg at Gnome Press, a small press in New York City that focused on science fiction. She remained until 1958, when she became a full-time professional writer\u2014with 21 novels published. Kirkus had reviewed 16 of them and awarded four starred reviews.\u000a\u000aNorton's first published science fiction was a short novella, "The People of the Crater", which appeared under the name "Andrew North" as pages 4\u201318 of the inaugural 1947 number of Fantasy Book, a magazine from Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. Her first fantasy novel, Huon of the Horn, published by Harcourt Brace under her own name in 1951, adapted the 13th-century story of Huon, Duke of Bordeaux. Her first science fiction novel, Star Man's Son, 2250 A.D., appeared from Harcourt in 1952. She became a prolific novelist in the 1950s, with many of her books published for the juvenile market, at least in their original hardcover editions.\u000aShe wrote more than a dozen speculative fiction series, but her longest, and longest-running project was "Witch World", which began with the novel Witch World in 1963. The first six novels were Ace Books paperback originals published from 1963 to 1968. From the 1970s most of the series was published in hardcover editions. From the 1980s some were written by Norton and a co-author, and others were anthologies of short fiction for which she was editor. (Witch World became a shared universe). There were dozens of books in all.\u000aNorton was twice nominated for the Hugo Award, in 1964 for the novel Witch World and in 1967 for the novelette "Wizard's World". She was nominated three times for the World Fantasy Award for lifetime achievement, winning the award in 1998. Norton won a number of other genre awards and regularly had works appear in the Locus annual "best of year" polls.\u000aShe was a founding member of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), a loose-knit group of Heroic Fantasy authors founded in the 1960s, led by Lin Carter, with entry by fantasy credentials alone. Norton was the only woman among the original eight members. Some works by SAGA members were published in Lin Carter's Flashing Swords! anthologies.\u000aAs Norton's health became uncertain, she moved to Winter Park, Florida in November 1966, where she remained until 1997. In 1976, Gary Gygax invited Norton to play Dungeons & Dragons in his Greyhawk world. Norton subsequently wrote Quag Keep, which involved a group of characters who travel from the real world to Greyhawk. It was the first novel to be set, at least partially, in the Greyhawk setting and, according to Alternative Worlds, the first to be based on D&D. Quag Keep was excerpted in Issue 12 of The Dragon (February 1978) just prior to the book's release. She and Jean Rabe were collaborating on the sequel to her 1979 Greyhawk novel Quag Keep when she died. Return to Quag Keep was completed by Rabe and published by Tor Books in January 2006.\u000aShe moved to Murfreesboro, Tennessee in 1997 and was under hospice care from February 21, 2005. She died at home on March 17, 2005, of congestive heart failure.\u000aHer final complete novel, Three Hands for Scorpio, was published on April 1, 2005. Besides Return to Quag Keep, Tor has published two more novels with Norton and Rabe credited as co-authors, Dragon Mage (November 2006) and Taste of Magic (January 2008).\u000aThe five novels of The Cycle of Oak, Yew, Ash, and Rowan, To the King a Daughter, Knight or Knave, A Crown Disowned, Dragon Blade, and The Knight of the Red Beard, were written with Sasha Miller. The fifth and last novel was dedicated "To my late collaborator, Andre Norton, whose vision inspired the NordornLand cycle." ("NordornLand cycle" is another name for this cycle).
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VAndre Norton
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VAndre Alice Norton (born Alice Mary Norton, February 17, 1912 \u2013 March 17, 2005) was an American writer of science fiction and fantasy, who also wrote works of historical fiction and contemporary fiction. She wrote primarily under the pen name Andre Norton, but also under Andrew North and Allen Weston. She was the first woman to be Gandalf Grand Master of Fantasy, first to be SFWA Grand Master, and first inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame.
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VLindsay was born into a middle-class Scottish Calvinist family in London, and was brought up partly in Jedburgh, where he had family background. He was educated at Colfe's School, Lewisham, and won a scholarship to university, but for financial reasons went into business, becoming an insurance clerk at Lloyd's of London. He was successful, but his career was interrupted by service in the World War I, at the age of 40. He first joined the Grenadier Guards, then the Royal Army Pay Corps, where he was promoted to Corporal.\u000aAfter the war Lindsay moved to Cornwall with his young wife to become a full-time writer. A Voyage to Arcturus was published in 1920, but it was not a success, selling fewer than six hundred copies. This work has links with Scottish fantasists (for example, George MacDonald, whose work Lindsay was familiar with), and it was in its turn a central influence on C. S. Lewis's Out of the Silent Planet. Also, J. R. R. Tolkien said he read the book "with avidity", and characterised it as a work of philosophy, religion, and morality.\u000aLindsay attempted to write a more commercial novel with his next work The Haunted Woman (1922), but this was barely more successful than the Voyage. He continued to write novels, including the humorous potboiler The Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly, but after Devil's Tor in 1932 he found it increasingly difficult to get his work issued, and spent much of his time on his last work The Witch which was not published in his lifetime.\u000aHe and his wife opened a boarding house in Brighton, but they did not prosper and their marriage underwent considerable strain. The house was damaged by the first bomb to fall on Brighton in the World War II and Lindsay, who was in his bath at the time, never recovered from the shock. His death from an infection resulting from an abscess in his tooth was unrelated to the bomb. Lindsay was born into a middle-class Scottish Calvinist family in London, and was brought up partly in Jedburgh, where he had family background. He was educated at Colfe's School, Lewisham, and won a scholarship to university, but for financial reasons went into business, becoming an insurance clerk at Lloyd's of London. He was successful, but his career was interrupted by service in the World War I, at the age of 40. He first joined the Grenadier Guards, then the Royal Army Pay Corps, where he was promoted to Corporal.\u000aAfter the war Lindsay moved to Cornwall with his young wife to become a full-time writer. A Voyage to Arcturus was published in 1920, but it was not a success, selling fewer than six hundred copies. This work has links with Scottish fantasists (for example, George MacDonald, whose work Lindsay was familiar with), and it was in its turn a central influence on C. S. Lewis's Out of the Silent Planet. Also, J. R. R. Tolkien said he read the book "with avidity", and characterised it as a work of philosophy, religion, and morality.\u000aLindsay attempted to write a more commercial novel with his next work The Haunted Woman (1922), but this was barely more successful than the Voyage. He continued to write novels, including the humorous potboiler The Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly, but after Devil's Tor in 1932 he found it increasingly difficult to get his work issued, and spent much of his time on his last work The Witch which was not published in his lifetime.\u000aHe and his wife opened a boarding house in Brighton, but they did not prosper and their marriage underwent considerable strain. The house was damaged by the first bomb to fall on Brighton in the World War II and Lindsay, who was in his bath at the time, never recovered from the shock. His death from an infection resulting from an abscess in his tooth was unrelated to the bomb. Lindsay was born into a middle-class Scottish Calvinist family in London, and was brought up partly in Jedburgh, where he had family background. He was educated at Colfe's School, Lewisham, and won a scholarship to university, but for financial reasons went into business, becoming an insurance clerk at Lloyd's of London. He was successful, but his career was interrupted by service in the World War I, at the age of 40. He first joined the Grenadier Guards, then the Royal Army Pay Corps, where he was promoted to Corporal.\u000aAfter the war Lindsay moved to Cornwall with his young wife to become a full-time writer. A Voyage to Arcturus was published in 1920, but it was not a success, selling fewer than six hundred copies. This work has links with Scottish fantasists (for example, George MacDonald, whose work Lindsay was familiar with), and it was in its turn a central influence on C. S. Lewis's Out of the Silent Planet. Also, J. R. R. Tolkien said he read the book "with avidity", and characterised it as a work of philosophy, religion, and morality.\u000aLindsay attempted to write a more commercial novel with his next work The Haunted Woman (1922), but this was barely more successful than the Voyage. He continued to write novels, including the humorous potboiler The Adventures of Monsieur de Mailly, but after Devil's Tor in 1932 he found it increasingly difficult to get his work issued, and spent much of his time on his last work The Witch which was not published in his lifetime.\u000aHe and his wife opened a boarding house in Brighton, but they did not prosper and their marriage underwent considerable strain. The house was damaged by the first bomb to fall on Brighton in the World War II and Lindsay, who was in his bath at the time, never recovered from the shock. His death from an infection resulting from an abscess in his tooth was unrelated to the bomb.
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VDavid Lindsay (3 March 1876 \u2013 16 July 1945) was an English author now best remembered for the philosophical science fiction novel A Voyage to Arcturus (1920).
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VPoul Anderson was born on November 25, 1926, in Bristol, Pennsylvania, of Scandinavian parents. Shortly after his birth, his father, Anton Anderson, an engineer, moved the family to Texas, where they lived for over ten years. Following Anton Anderson's death, his widow took her children to Denmark. The family returned to the United States after the outbreak of World War II, settling eventually on a Minnesota farm. The frame story of his later novel Three Hearts and Three Lions, before the fantasy part begins, is partly set in the Denmark which the young Anderson personally experienced.\u000aWhile he was an undergraduate student at the University of Minnesota, Anderson's first stories were published by John W. Campbell in Astounding Science Fiction: "Tomorrow's Children" by Anderson and F. N. Waldrop in March 1947 and a sequel, "Chain of Logic" by Anderson alone, in July. He earned his B.A. in physics with honors but made no serious attempt to work as a physicist; instead he became a free-lance writer after his graduation in 1948\u2014and placed his third story in the December Astounding.\u000aAnderson married Karen Kruse in 1953 and moved with her to the San Francisco Bay area. Their daughter Astrid (now married to science fiction author Greg Bear) was born in 1954. They made their home in Orinda, California. Over the years Poul gave many readings at The Other Change of Hobbit bookstore in Berkeley, and his wife later donated his typewriter and desk to the store. He died of cancer on July 31, 2001, after a month in the hospital. A few of his novels were first published posthumously.\u000aAnderson was a founding member of the Society for Creative Anachronism in 1966 and of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), also in the mid-1960s. The latter was a loose-knit group of Heroic Fantasy authors led by Lin Carter, originally eight in number, with entry by credentials as a fantasy writer alone. He was the sixth President of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, taking office in 1972.\u000aRobert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1985 novel The Cat Who Walks Through Walls to Anderson and eight of the other members of the Citizens' Advisory Council on National Space Policy.\u000aThe Science Fiction Writers of America made him its 16th SFWA Grand Master in 1998 and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted him in 2000, its fifth class of two deceased and two living writers. Poul Anderson was born on November 25, 1926, in Bristol, Pennsylvania, of Scandinavian parents. Shortly after his birth, his father, Anton Anderson, an engineer, moved the family to Texas, where they lived for over ten years. Following Anton Anderson's death, his widow took her children to Denmark. The family returned to the United States after the outbreak of World War II, settling eventually on a Minnesota farm. The frame story of his later novel Three Hearts and Three Lions, before the fantasy part begins, is partly set in the Denmark which the young Anderson personally experienced.\u000aWhile he was an undergraduate student at the University of Minnesota, Anderson's first stories were published by John W. Campbell in Astounding Science Fiction: "Tomorrow's Children" by Anderson and F. N. Waldrop in March 1947 and a sequel, "Chain of Logic" by Anderson alone, in July. He earned his B.A. in physics with honors but made no serious attempt to work as a physicist; instead he became a free-lance writer after his graduation in 1948\u2014and placed his third story in the December Astounding.\u000aAnderson married Karen Kruse in 1953 and moved with her to the San Francisco Bay area. Their daughter Astrid (now married to science fiction author Greg Bear) was born in 1954. They made their home in Orinda, California. Over the years Poul gave many readings at The Other Change of Hobbit bookstore in Berkeley, and his wife later donated his typewriter and desk to the store. He died of cancer on July 31, 2001, after a month in the hospital. A few of his novels were first published posthumously.\u000aAnderson was a founding member of the Society for Creative Anachronism in 1966 and of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), also in the mid-1960s. The latter was a loose-knit group of Heroic Fantasy authors led by Lin Carter, originally eight in number, with entry by credentials as a fantasy writer alone. He was the sixth President of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, taking office in 1972.\u000aRobert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1985 novel The Cat Who Walks Through Walls to Anderson and eight of the other members of the Citizens' Advisory Council on National Space Policy.\u000aThe Science Fiction Writers of America made him its 16th SFWA Grand Master in 1998 and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted him in 2000, its fifth class of two deceased and two living writers. Poul Anderson was born on November 25, 1926, in Bristol, Pennsylvania, of Scandinavian parents. Shortly after his birth, his father, Anton Anderson, an engineer, moved the family to Texas, where they lived for over ten years. Following Anton Anderson's death, his widow took her children to Denmark. The family returned to the United States after the outbreak of World War II, settling eventually on a Minnesota farm. The frame story of his later novel Three Hearts and Three Lions, before the fantasy part begins, is partly set in the Denmark which the young Anderson personally experienced.\u000aWhile he was an undergraduate student at the University of Minnesota, Anderson's first stories were published by John W. Campbell in Astounding Science Fiction: "Tomorrow's Children" by Anderson and F. N. Waldrop in March 1947 and a sequel, "Chain of Logic" by Anderson alone, in July. He earned his B.A. in physics with honors but made no serious attempt to work as a physicist; instead he became a free-lance writer after his graduation in 1948\u2014and placed his third story in the December Astounding.\u000aAnderson married Karen Kruse in 1953 and moved with her to the San Francisco Bay area. Their daughter Astrid (now married to science fiction author Greg Bear) was born in 1954. They made their home in Orinda, California. Over the years Poul gave many readings at The Other Change of Hobbit bookstore in Berkeley, and his wife later donated his typewriter and desk to the store. He died of cancer on July 31, 2001, after a month in the hospital. A few of his novels were first published posthumously.\u000aAnderson was a founding member of the Society for Creative Anachronism in 1966 and of the Swordsmen and Sorcerers' Guild of America (SAGA), also in the mid-1960s. The latter was a loose-knit group of Heroic Fantasy authors led by Lin Carter, originally eight in number, with entry by credentials as a fantasy writer alone. He was the sixth President of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America, taking office in 1972.\u000aRobert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1985 novel The Cat Who Walks Through Walls to Anderson and eight of the other members of the Citizens' Advisory Council on National Space Policy.\u000aThe Science Fiction Writers of America made him its 16th SFWA Grand Master in 1998 and the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted him in 2000, its fifth class of two deceased and two living writers.
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VPoul William Anderson (November 25, 1926 \u2013 July 31, 2001) was an American science fiction author who began his career during the Golden Age of the genre and continued to write and remain popular into the 21st century. Anderson also authored several works of fantasy, historical novels, and a prodigious number of short stories. He received numerous awards for his writing, including seven Hugo Awards and three Nebula Awards.
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VHe was born in Brooklyn, New York, to William P. Chambers (1827\u20131911), a corporate and bankruptcy lawyer, and Caroline Smith Boughton (1842-1913). His parents met when Caroline was twelve years old and William P. was interning with her father, Joseph Boughton, a prominent corporate lawyer. Eventually the two formed the law firm of Chambers and Boughton which continued to prosper even after Joseph's death in 1861. Robert's great-grandfather, William Chambers (birth unknown), a lieutenant in the British Royal Navy, was married to Amelia Saunders (1765-1822), the great grand daughter of Tobias Saunders, of Westerly, Rhode Island. The couple moved from Westerly, to Greenfield, Massachusetts and then to Galway, New York, where their son, also William Chamber (1798-1874), was born. The second William graduated from Union College at the age of 18, and then went to a college in Boston, where he studied to be a doctor. Upon graduating, he and his wife, Eliza P. Allen (1793-1880), a direct descendant of Roger Williams, the founder of Providence, Rhode Island were among the first settlers of Broadalbin, New York. His brother was architect Walter Boughton Chambers.\u000aRobert was first educated at the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, and then entered the Art Students' League at around the age of twenty, where the artist Charles Dana Gibson was his fellow student. Chambers studied at the École des Beaux-Arts, and at Académie Julian, in Paris from 1886 to 1893, and his work was displayed at the Salon as early as 1889. On his return to New York, he succeeded in selling his illustrations to Life, Truth, and Vogue magazines. Then, for reasons unclear, he devoted his time to writing, producing his first novel, In the Quarter (written in 1887 in Munich). His most famous, and perhaps most meritorious, effort is The King in Yellow, a collection of Art Nouveau short stories published in 1895. This included several famous weird short stories which are connected by the theme of a fictitious drama of the same title, which drives those who read it insane. E. F. Bleiler described The King in Yellow as one of the most important works of American supernatural fiction. It was also strongly admired by H. P. Lovecraft and his circle.\u000aChambers returned to the weird genre in his later short story collections The Maker of Moons, The Mystery of Choice and The Tree of Heaven, but none earned him as much success as The King in Yellow. Some of Chambers's work contains elements of science fiction, such as In Search of the Unknown and Police!!!, about a zoologist who encounters monsters.\u000aChambers later turned to writing romantic fiction to earn a living. According to some estimates, Chambers had one of the most successful literary careers of his period, his later novels selling well and a handful achieving best-seller status. Many of his works were also serialized in magazines.\u000aHis novel The Man They Hanged was about Captain Kidd, and argued that Kidd was not a pirate, and had been made a scapegoat by the British government.\u000aDuring World War I he wrote war adventure novels and war stories, some of which showed a strong return to his old weird style, such as "Marooned" in Barbarians (1917). After 1924 he devoted himself solely to writing historical fiction.\u000aChambers for several years made Broadalbin, New York, his summer home. Some of his novels touch upon colonial life in Broadalbin and Johnstown.\u000aOn July 12, 1898, he married Elsa (Elsie) Vaughn Moller (1882\u20131939). They had a son, Robert Edward Stuart Chambers (1899-1955) (who sometimes used the name Robert Husted Chambers).\u000aRobert W. Chambers died on December 16, 1933, after having undergone intestinal surgery three days earlier.
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VRobert W. Chambers
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_W._Chambers
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VRobert William Chambers (May 26, 1865 \u2013 December 16, 1933) was an American artist and fiction writer, best known for his book of short stories entitled The King in Yellow, published in 1895.
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VFritz Leiber was born December 24, 1910, in Chicago, Illinois, to the actors Fritz Leiber and Virginia Bronson Leiber. For a time, he seemed inclined to follow in his parents' footsteps; the theater and actors are prominently featured in his fiction. He spent 1928 touring with his parents' Shakespeare company (Fritz Leiber & Co.) before entering the University of Chicago, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and received an undergraduate Ph.B. degree in psychology and physiology or biology with honors in 1932. From 1932 to 1933, he worked as a lay reader and studied as a candidate for the ministry at the Episcopal Church-affiliated General Theological Seminary in Chelsea, Manhattan without taking a degree.\u000aAfter pursuing graduate studies in philosophy at the University of Chicago from 1933 to 1934 and failing once more to take a degree, he remained based in Chicago while touring intermittently with his parents' company (under the stage name of "Francis Lathrop") and pursuing a concurrent literary career; six short stories in the 2010 collection Strange Wonders: A Collection of Rare Fritz Leiber Works carry 1934 and 1935 dates. He also appeared alongside his father in uncredited parts in several films, including George Cukor's Camille (1936), James Whale's The Great Garrick (1937) and William Dieterle's The Hunchback of Notre Dame (1939).\u000aIn 1936, he initiated a brief yet intense correspondence with H.P. Lovecraft, who "encouraged and influenced [Leiber's] literary development" before succumbing to small intestine cancer and malnutrition in March 1937. Leiber introduced Fafhrd and the Gray Mouser in "Two Sought Adventure", his first professionally-published short story in the August 1939 edition of the John W. Campbell-edited Unknown.\u000aLeiber married Jonquil Stephens on January 16, 1936; their only child, the philosopher and science fiction writer Justin Leiber, was born in 1938. From 1937 to 1941, he was employed by Consolidated Book Publishing as a staff writer for the Standard American Encyclopedia. In 1941, the family moved to California, where Leiber served as a speech and drama instructor at Occidental College during the 1941\u20131942 academic year.\u000aUnable to conceal his disdain for academic politics as the United States entered World War II, he decided that the struggle against fascism was more important than his long-held pacifist convictions. He accepted a position with Douglas Aircraft in quality inspection, primarily working on the C-47 Skytrain; throughout the war, he continued to regularly publish fiction in a variety of periodicals.\u000aThereafter, the family returned to Chicago, where Leiber served as associate editor of Science Digest from 1945 to 1956. During this decade (forestalled by a fallow interregnum from 1954 to 1956), his output (including the 1947 Arkham House anthology Night's Black Agents) was characterized by Poul Anderson as "a lot of the best science fiction and fantasy in the business." In 1958, the Leibers returned to Los Angeles. By this juncture, he was able to relinquish his journalistic career and support his family as a full-time fiction writer.\u000aJonquil's death in 1969 precipitated Leiber's permanent relocation to San Francisco and exacerbated his longstanding alcohol use disorder after twelve years of fellowship in Alcoholics Anonymous; however, he would gradually regain relative sobriety (an effort impeded by comorbid barbiturate abuse) over the next two decades. In 1977, he returned to his original form with a fantasy novel set in modern-day San Francisco, Our Lady of Darkness, which is about a writer of weird tales who must deal with the death of his wife and his recovery from alcoholism.\u000aPerhaps as a result of his substance abuse, Leiber seems to have suffered periods of penury in the 1970s; Harlan Ellison has written of his anger at finding that the much-awarded Leiber had to write his novels on a manual typewriter that was propped up over the sink in his apartment, and Marc Laidlaw wrote that, when visiting Leiber as a fan in 1976, he "was shocked to find him occupying one small room of a seedy San Francisco residence hotel, its squalor relieved mainly by walls of books". Other reports suggest that Leiber preferred to live simply in the city, spending his money on dining, movies and travel. In the last years of his life, royalty checks from TSR, Inc. (the makers of Dungeons and Dragons, who had licensed the mythos of the Fafhrd and Gray Mouser series) were enough in themselves to ensure that he lived comfortably.\u000aIn 1992, the last year of his life, Leiber married his second wife, Margo Skinner, a journalist and poet with whom he had been friends for many years.\u000aLeiber's death occurred a few weeks after a physical collapse while traveling from a science fiction convention in London, Ontario, with Skinner. The cause of his death was given as "organic brain disease".\u000aHe wrote a 100-page-plus memoir, Not Much Disorder and Not So Early Sex, which can be found in The Ghost Light (1984).\u000aLeiber's own literary criticism, including several essays on Lovecraft, was collected in the volume Fafhrd and Me (1990).
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VFritz Leiber
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fritz_Leiber
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VFritz Reuter Leiber, Jr. (December 24, 1910 \u2013 September 5, 1992) was an American writer of fantasy, horror, and science fiction. He was also a poet, actor in theater and films, playwright and chess expert. With writers such as Robert E. Howard and Michael Moorcock, Leiber can be regarded as one of the fathers of sword and sorcery fantasy, having created the term.
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VCory Doctorow
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VCory Efram Doctorow (; born July 17, 1971) is a Canadian-British blogger, journalist, and science fiction author who serves as co-editor of the blog Boing Boing. He is an activist in favour of liberalising copyright laws and a proponent of the Creative Commons organization, using some of their licenses for his books. Some common themes of his work include digital rights management, file sharing, and post-scarcity economics.
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VAnderson was born June Millichamp Kruse in Erlanger, Kentucky, near Cincinnati, Ohio.\u000aShe is noted as the first person to use the term filk music in print. She also wrote the first published science fiction haiku (or scifaiku), "Six Haiku" (The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1962). She also probably coined the term sophont to describe the general class of sapient beings.\u000aAs a student of philology in 1950 she, along with three friends, founded a Sherlock Holmes society, naming it the "Red Circle Society." She was, around this time, a friend of Hugh Everett III, of whose theories about parallel universes Poul Anderson later became an enthusiast.\u000aRobert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1982 novel Friday in part to Karen.\u000aIn the 1980s she was an active writing collaborator with her husband, co-authoring several books.
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VKaren Anderson
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karen_Anderson_(writer)
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VKaren Kruse Anderson (; born September 16, 1932) is the widow and sometime co-author of Poul Anderson and mother-in-law of writer Greg Bear.
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VFrom 1937 to 1946, Linebarger held a faculty appointment at Duke University, where he began producing highly regarded works on Far Eastern affairs.\u000aWhile retaining his professorship at Duke after the beginning of World War II, Linebarger began serving as a second lieutenant of the United States Army, where he was involved in the creation of the Office of War Information and the Operation Planning and Intelligence Board. He also helped organize the Army's first psychological warfare section. In 1943, he was sent to China to coordinate military intelligence operations. When he later pursued his interest in China, Linebarger became a close confidant of Chiang Kai-shek. By the end of the war, he had risen to the rank of major.\u000a\u000aIn 1947, Linebarger moved to the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC, where he served as Professor of Asiatic Studies. He used his experiences in the war to write the book Psychological Warfare (1948), regarded by many in the field as a classic text.\u000aHe eventually rose to the rank of colonel in the reserves. He was recalled to advise the British forces in the Malayan Emergency and the U.S. Eighth Army in the Korean War. While he was known to call himself a "visitor to small wars", he refrained from becoming involved in the Vietnam War, but is known to have done work for the Central Intelligence Agency. In 1969 CIA officer Miles Copeland Jr. wrote that Linebarger was "perhaps the leader practitioner of 'black' and 'gray' propaganda in the Western world". He traveled extensively and became a member of the Foreign Policy Association, and was called upon to advise President John F. Kennedy. From 1937 to 1946, Linebarger held a faculty appointment at Duke University, where he began producing highly regarded works on Far Eastern affairs.\u000aWhile retaining his professorship at Duke after the beginning of World War II, Linebarger began serving as a second lieutenant of the United States Army, where he was involved in the creation of the Office of War Information and the Operation Planning and Intelligence Board. He also helped organize the Army's first psychological warfare section. In 1943, he was sent to China to coordinate military intelligence operations. When he later pursued his interest in China, Linebarger became a close confidant of Chiang Kai-shek. By the end of the war, he had risen to the rank of major.\u000a\u000aIn 1947, Linebarger moved to the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC, where he served as Professor of Asiatic Studies. He used his experiences in the war to write the book Psychological Warfare (1948), regarded by many in the field as a classic text.\u000aHe eventually rose to the rank of colonel in the reserves. He was recalled to advise the British forces in the Malayan Emergency and the U.S. Eighth Army in the Korean War. While he was known to call himself a "visitor to small wars", he refrained from becoming involved in the Vietnam War, but is known to have done work for the Central Intelligence Agency. In 1969 CIA officer Miles Copeland Jr. wrote that Linebarger was "perhaps the leader practitioner of 'black' and 'gray' propaganda in the Western world". He traveled extensively and became a member of the Foreign Policy Association, and was called upon to advise President John F. Kennedy. From 1937 to 1946, Linebarger held a faculty appointment at Duke University, where he began producing highly regarded works on Far Eastern affairs.\u000aWhile retaining his professorship at Duke after the beginning of World War II, Linebarger began serving as a second lieutenant of the United States Army, where he was involved in the creation of the Office of War Information and the Operation Planning and Intelligence Board. He also helped organize the Army's first psychological warfare section. In 1943, he was sent to China to coordinate military intelligence operations. When he later pursued his interest in China, Linebarger became a close confidant of Chiang Kai-shek. By the end of the war, he had risen to the rank of major.\u000a\u000aIn 1947, Linebarger moved to the Johns Hopkins University's School of Advanced International Studies in Washington, DC, where he served as Professor of Asiatic Studies. He used his experiences in the war to write the book Psychological Warfare (1948), regarded by many in the field as a classic text.\u000aHe eventually rose to the rank of colonel in the reserves. He was recalled to advise the British forces in the Malayan Emergency and the U.S. Eighth Army in the Korean War. While he was known to call himself a "visitor to small wars", he refrained from becoming involved in the Vietnam War, but is known to have done work for the Central Intelligence Agency. In 1969 CIA officer Miles Copeland Jr. wrote that Linebarger was "perhaps the leader practitioner of 'black' and 'gray' propaganda in the Western world". He traveled extensively and became a member of the Foreign Policy Association, and was called upon to advise President John F. Kennedy.
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VPaul Myron Anthony Linebarger
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VCordwainer Smith (, KORD-wayn\u0259r) was the pen-name used by American author Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger (July 11, 1913 \u2013 August 6, 1966) for his science fiction works. Linebarger was a noted East Asia scholar and expert in psychological warfare. ("Cordwainer" is an archaic word for "a worker in cordwain or cordovan leather; a shoemaker", and a "smith" is "one who works in iron or other metals; esp. a blacksmith or farrier": two kinds of skilled workers with traditional materials.) Linebarger also employed the literary pseudonyms "Carmichael Smith" (for his political thriller Atomsk), "Anthony Bearden" (for his poetry) and "Felix C. Forrest" (for the novels Ria and Carola). He died of a heart attack in 1966 at Johns Hopkins University Medical Center in Baltimore, Maryland, at age 53.
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VKatherine MacLean
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katherine_MacLean'
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VKatherine Anne MacLean (born January 22, 1925) is an American science fiction author best known for her short fiction of the 1950s which examined the impact of technological advances on individuals and society.
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VKarel \u010capek
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karel_%C4%8Capek
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VKarel \u010capek (Czech: [\u02c8kar\u025bl \u02c8t\u0283ap\u025bk]; 9 January 1890 \u2013 25 December 1938) was a Czech writer of the early 20th century. He had multiple roles throughout his career, including playwright, dramatist, essayist, publisher, literary reviewer, photographer and art critic. Nonetheless, he is best known for his science fiction including his novel War with the Newts and the play R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots), which introduced the word robot. He also wrote many politically charged works dealing with the social turmoil of his time. Largely influenced by American pragmatic liberalism, he campaigned in favor of free expression and utterly despised the rise of both fascism and communism in Europe.\u000a\u010capek was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Literature seven times, but he never won. However, several awards are named after him, such as the Karel \u010capek Prize, which is awarded every other year by Czech PEN Club for literary work that contributes to reinforcing or maintaining democratic and humanist values in the society. He was also a key figure in the creation of the Czechoslovak PEN Club as a part of the International PEN. He died on the brink of World War II as a result of lifelong medical condition, but his legacy as a literary figure has been well established after the war.
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VE. Everett Evans
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VEdward Everett Evans (November 30, 1893 \u2013 December 2, 1958) was an American science fiction author and fan.\u000aHis works included the novels Man of Many Minds (1953), The Planet Mappers (1955), Alien Minds (1955), and the posthumously-published collaboration with E. E. "Doc" Smith Masters of Space (1976); and the collection Food for Demons (1971). All of these novels since passed into public domain and are available for free download.
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VTom Godwin
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Godwin'
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VTom Godwin (January 1, 1915\u2013January 1, 1980) was an American science fiction author. Godwin published three novels and twenty seven short stories. His hard SF short story "The Cold Equations" is a notable example of the mid-1950s science fiction genre.
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V Pohl went to the hospital in respiratory distress on the morning of September 2, 2013, and died that afternoon at the age of 93.
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VFrederik Pohl
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frederik_Pohl
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VFrederik George Pohl Jr. (; November 26, 1919 \u2013 September 2, 2013) was an American science fiction writer, editor and fan, with a career spanning more than seventy-five years\u2014from his first published work, the 1937 poem "Elegy to a Dead Satellite: Luna", to the 2011 novel All the Lives He Led and articles and essays published in 2012.\u000aFrom about 1959 until 1969, Pohl edited Galaxy and its sister magazine If; the latter won three successive annual Hugo Awards as the year's best professional magazine. His 1977 novel Gateway won four "year's best novel" awards: the Hugo voted by convention participants, the Locus voted by magazine subscribers, the Nebula voted by American science fiction writers, and the juried academic John W. Campbell Memorial Award. He won the Campbell Memorial Award again for the 1984 collection of novellas Years of the City, one of two repeat winners during the first forty years. For his 1979 novel Jem, Pohl won a U.S. National Book Award in the one-year category Science Fiction. It was a finalist for three other years' best novel awards. He won four Hugo and three Nebula Awards.\u000aThe Science Fiction Writers of America named Pohl its 12th recipient of the Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award in 1993 and he was inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame in 1998, its third class of two dead and two living writers.\u000aPohl won the Hugo Award for Best Fan Writer in 2010, for his blog, "The Way the Future Blogs".
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VCampbell was born in Newark, New Jersey in 1910. His father was a cold, impersonal, and unaffectionate electrical engineer. His mother, Dorothy (née Strahern) was warm but changeable of character and had an identical twin who visited them often and who disliked young John. John was unable to tell them apart and was frequently coldly rebuffed by the person he took to be his mother.\u000aCampbell attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), where he was befriended by the eminent mathematician Norbert Wiener (who coined the term cybernetics). He began writing science fiction at age 18 and sold his first stories quickly. From January 1930 to June 1931, Amazing published six of his short stories, one novel, and six letters. Thus he was a well-known pulp writer at 21 \u2013 but he had failed German and MIT had dismissed him. After one year at Duke University, he graduated with a Bachelor of Science in physics in 1932.\u000aCampbell and Dona Stewart married in 1931. They divorced in 1949 and he married Margaret (Peg) Winter in 1950. He spent most of his life in New Jersey and died at home of heart failure. He was an atheist.
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VJr. John W. Campbell
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_W._Campbell
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VJohn Wood Campbell Jr. (June 8, 1910 \u2013 July 11, 1971) was an American science fiction writer and editor. As editor of Astounding Science Fiction (later called Analog Science Fiction and Fact) from late 1937 until his death, he is generally credited with shaping the Golden Age of Science Fiction.\u000aIsaac Asimov called Campbell "the most powerful force in science fiction ever, and for the first ten years of his editorship he dominated the field completely."\u000aAs a writer, Campbell published super-science space opera under his own name and moody stories under his primary and most famous pseudonym, Don A. Stuart. Campbell also wrote under the pen names Karl Van Kampen and Arthur McCann. He stopped writing fiction after he became editor of Astounding.\u000aHis novella "Who Goes There?" was adapted as the films The Thing from Another World (1951), The Thing (1982), and The Thing (2011) .
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VFarmer was born in North Terre Haute, Indiana. According to colleague Frederik Pohl, his middle name was in honor of an aunt, Josie. Farmer grew up in Peoria, Illinois, where he attended Peoria High School. His father was a civil engineer and a supervisor for the local power company. A voracious reader as a boy, Farmer said he resolved to become a writer in the fourth grade. He became an agnostic at the age of 14. At age 23, in 1941, he married and eventually fathered a son and a daughter. After washing out of flight training in World War II, he went to work in a local steel mill. He continued his education, however, earning a bachelor's degree in English from Bradley University in 1950.\u000aFarmer had his first literary success when his novella The Lovers was published by Samuel Mines in Startling Stories, August 1952. It features a sexual relationship between a human and an extraterrestrial and he won the next Hugo Award as "most promising new writer" (his first of three Hugos). Thus encouraged, he quit his job to become a full-time writer, entered a publisher's contest, and promptly won the $4,000 first prize for a novel, Owe for the Flesh, that contained the germ of his later Riverworld series. But the book was not published and Farmer did not get the money. Literary success did not translate into financial security so he left Peoria in 1956 to launch a career as a technical writer. He spent the next 14 years working in that capacity for various defense contractors, from Syracuse, New York to Los Angeles, while writing science fiction in his spare time.\u000aHe won a second Hugo for the 1967 novella Riders of the Purple Wage, a pastiche of James Joyce\u2019s Finnegans Wake as well as a satire on a futuristic, cradle-to-grave welfare state. Reinvigorated, Farmer became a full-time writer again in 1969. Upon moving back to Peoria in 1970, he entered his most prolific period, publishing 25 books in 10 years. His novel To Your Scattered Bodies Go (a reworked, previously unpublished version of the prize-winning first novel of 20 years before) won him his third Hugo in 1971. A 1975 novel, Venus on the Half-Shell, created a stir in the larger literary community and media. It purported to be written in the first person by one \u201cKilgore Trout,\u201d a fictional character appearing as an underappreciated science fiction writer in several of Kurt Vonnegut\u2019s novels. The escapade did not please Vonnegut when some reviewers not only concluded that it had been written by Vonnegut himself, but that it was a worthy addition to his works. Farmer did have permission from Vonnegut to write the book, though Vonnegut later said he regretted giving permission.\u000aFarmer had both critical champions and detractors. Leslie Fiedler proclaimed him "the greatest science fiction writer ever" and lauded his approach to storytelling as a \u201cgargantuan lust to swallow down the whole cosmos, past, present and to come, and to spew it out again.\u201d Isaac Asimov praised Farmer as an "excellent science fiction writer; in fact, a far more skillful writer than I am...." But Christopher Lehmann-Haupt dismissed him in The New York Times in 1972 as "a humdrum toiler in the fields of science fiction."\u000aIn 2001 Farmer won the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement and the Science Fiction Writers of America made him its 19th SFWA Grand Master in the same year.\u000aFarmer died on February 25, 2009.  At the time of his death, he and his wife Bette had two children, five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
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VPhilip José Farmer
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VPhilip José Farmer (January 26, 1918 \u2013 February 25, 2009) was an American author known for his science fiction and fantasy novels and short stories.\u000aFarmer is best known for his sequences of novels, especially the World of Tiers (1965\u201393) and Riverworld (1971\u201383) series. He is noted for the pioneering use of sexual and religious themes in his work, his fascination for, and reworking of, the lore of celebrated pulp heroes, and occasional tongue-in-cheek pseudonymous works written as if by fictional characters. Farmer often mixed real and classic fictional characters and worlds and real and fake authors as epitomized by his Wold Newton family group of books. These tie all classic fictional characters together as real people and blood relatives resulting from an alien conspiracy. Such works as The Other Log of Phileas Fogg (1973) and Doc Savage: His Apocalyptic Life (1973) are early examples of literary mashup.\u000aLiterary critic Leslie Fiedler compared Farmer to Ray Bradbury as both being "provincial American eccentrics" who "strain at the classic limits of the [science fiction] form," but found Farmer distinctive in that he "manages to be at once naive and sophisticated in his odd blending of theology, pornography, and adventure."
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VThe son of William Julius Derleth and Rose Louise Volk, Derleth grew up in Sauk City, Wisconsin. He was educated in local parochial and public high school. Derleth wrote his first fiction at age 13. He was interested most in reading, and he made three trips to the library a week. He would save his money to buy books (his personal library exceeded 12,000 later on in life). Some of his biggest influences were Ralph Waldo Emerson's essays, Walt Whitman, H. L. Mencken's The American Mercury, Samuel Johnson's The History of Rasselas, Prince of Abissinia, Alexandre Dumas, Edgar Allan Poe, Walter Scott, and Henry David Thoreau's Walden.\u000aForty rejected stories and three years later, according to anthologist Jim Stephens, he sold his first story, "Bat's Belfry", to Weird Tales magazine. Derleth wrote throughout his four years at the University of Wisconsin, where he received a B.A. in 1930. During this time he also served briefly as associate editor of Minneapolis-based Fawcett Publications Mystic Magazine.\u000aReturning to Sauk City in the summer of 1931, Derleth worked in a local canning factory and collaborated with childhood friend Mark Schorer (later Chairman of the University of California, Berkeley English Department). They rented a cabin, writing Gothic and other horror stories and selling them to Weird Tales magazine. Derleth won a place on the O'Brien Roll of Honor for Five Alone, published in Place of Hawks, but was first found in Pagany magazine.\u000aAs a result of his early work on the Sac Prairie Saga, Derleth was awarded the prestigious Guggenheim Fellowship; his sponsors were Helen C. White, Nobel Prize-winning novelist Sinclair Lewis and poet Edgar Lee Masters of Spoon River Anthology fame.\u000aIn the mid-1930s, Derleth organized a Ranger's Club for young people, served as clerk and president of the local school board, served as a parole officer, organized a local men's club and a parent-teacher association. He also lectured in American regional literature at the University of Wisconsin and was a contributing editor of Outdoors Magazine.\u000aWith longtime friend Donald Wandrei, Derleth in 1939 founded Arkham House. Its initial objective was to publish the works of H. P. Lovecraft, with whom Derleth had corresponded since his teenage years. At the same time, he began teaching a course in American Regional Literature at the University of Wisconsin.\u000aIn 1941, he became literary editor of The Capital Times newspaper in Madison, a post he held until his resignation in 1960. His hobbies included fencing, swimming, chess, philately and comic-strips (Derleth reportedly deployed the funding from his Guggenheim Fellowship to bind his comic book collection, most recently valued in the millions of dollars, rather than to travel abroad as the award intended.). Derleth's true avocation, however, was hiking the terrain of his native Wisconsin lands, and observing and recording nature with an expert eye.\u000aDerleth once wrote of his writing methods, "I write very swiftly, from 750,000 to a million words yearly, very little of it pulp material."\u000aIn 1948, he was elected president of the Associated Fantasy Publishers at the 6th World Science Fiction Convention in Toronto.\u000aHe was married April 6, 1953, to Sandra Evelyn Winters. They divorced six years later. Derleth retained custody of the couple's two children, April Rose and Walden William. April earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in English from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1977. She became majority stockholder, President, and CEO of Arkham House in 1994. She remained in that capacity until her death. She was known in the community as a naturalist and humanitarian. April died on March 21, 2011.\u000aIn 1960, Derleth began editing and publishing a magazine called Hawk and Whippoorwill, dedicated to poems of man and nature.\u000aDerleth died of a heart attack on July 4, 1971, and is buried in St. Aloysius Cemetery in Sauk City. The U.S. 12 bridge over the Wisconsin River is named in his honor. Derleth wrote more than 150 short stories and more than 100 books during his lifetime. Still Small Voice (1940) \u2013 biography of newspaperwoman and writer Zona Gale\u000aH.P.L.: A Memoir (1945)\u000aSome Notes on H. P. Lovecraft (1959)\u000aConcord Rebel: A Life of Henry D. Thoreau (1962)\u000aEmerson, Our Contemporary (1970)
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VAugust Derleth
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/August_Derleth
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VAugust William Derleth (February 24, 1909 \u2013 July 4, 1971) was an American writer and anthologist. Though best remembered as the first book publisher of the writings of H. P. Lovecraft, and for his own contributions to the Cthulhu Mythos genre of horror, as well as his founding of the publisher Arkham House (which did much to bring supernatural fiction into print in hardcover in the US that had only been readily available in the UK), Derleth was a leading American regional writer of his day, as well as prolific in several other genres, including historical fiction, poetry, detective fiction, science fiction, and biography.\u000aA 1938 Guggenheim Fellow, Derleth considered his most serious work to be the ambitious Sac Prairie Saga, a series of fiction, historical fiction, poetry, and non-fiction naturalist works designed to memorialize life in the Wisconsin he knew. Derleth can also be considered a pioneering naturalist and conservationist in his writing.
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VSewell Peaslee Wright
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VRobert Bloch
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Bloch
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VRobert Albert Bloch (; April 5, 1917 \u2013 September 23, 1994) was an American fiction writer, primarily of crime, horror, fantasy and science fiction, from Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He is best known as the writer of Psycho, the basis for the film of the same name by Alfred Hitchcock. His fondness for a pun is evident in the titles of his story collections such as Tales in a Jugular Vein, Such Stuff as Screams Are Made Of and Out of the Mouths of Graves.\u000aBloch wrote hundreds of short stories and over 30 novels. He was one of the youngest members of the Lovecraft Circle. H. P. Lovecraft was Bloch's mentor and one of the first to seriously encourage his talent. However, while Bloch started his career by emulating Lovecraft and his brand of "cosmic horror", he later specialized in crime and horror stories dealing with a more psychological approach.\u000aBloch was a contributor to pulp magazines such as Weird Tales in his early career, and was also a prolific screenwriter and a major contributor to science fiction fanzines and fandom in general.\u000aHe won the Hugo Award (for his story "That Hell-Bound Train"), the Bram Stoker Award, and the World Fantasy Award. He served a term as president of the Mystery Writers of America (1970) and was a member of that organization and of Science Fiction Writers of America, the Writers Guild of America, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences and the Count Dracula Society. In 2008, The Library of America selected Bloch's essay "The Shambles of Ed Gein" (1962) for inclusion in its two-century retrospective of American true crime.\u000aHis favorites among his own novels were The Kidnapper, The Star Stalker, Psycho, Night-World, and Strange Eons. His work has been extensively adapted for the movies and television, comics and audio books.
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VSamuel R. Delany
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_R._Delany
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VSamuel Ray Delany, Jr. (; born April 1, 1942), Chip Delany to his friends, is an American author, professor and literary critic. His work includes fiction (especially science fiction), memoir, criticism, and essays on sexuality and society.\u000aHis science fiction novels include Babel-17, The Einstein Intersection (winners of the Nebula Award for 1966 and 1967 respectively), Nova, Dhalgren, and the Return to Nevèrÿon series. After winning four Nebula awards and two Hugo awards over the course of his career, Delany was inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame in 2002. From January 2001 until his retirement in May 2015, he was a professor of English and Creative Writing at Temple University in Philadelphia. In 2010 he won the third J. Lloyd Eaton Lifetime Achievement Award in Science Fiction from the academic Eaton Science Fiction Conference at UCR Libraries. The Science Fiction Writers of America named him its 30th SFWA Grand Master in 2013.
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VBova worked as a technical writer for Project Vanguard in the 1950s and later for the Avco Everett Research Laboratory in the 1960s. when they conducted research in lasers and fluid dynamics. At Avco Everett he met Arthur R. Kantrowitz (later of the Foresight Institute).\u000aIn 1972, Bova became editor of Analog Science Fact & Fiction, after John W. Campbell's death in 1971. At Analog, Bova won six Hugo Awards for Best Professional Editor.\u000aBova served as the science advisor for the failed television series The Starlost and left in disgust after the airing of the first episode (1973). His novel The Starcrossed, loosely based on his experiences, featured a thinly veiled characterization of his friend and colleague Harlan Ellison. Bova dedicated the novel to "Cordwainer Bird", the pen name Ellison uses when he does not want to be associated with a television or film project.\u000aIn 1974, he wrote the screenplay for an episode of the children's science-fiction television series Land of the Lost, titled "The Search".\u000aAfter leaving Analog in 1978, Bova went on to edit Omni, from 1978 to 1982.\u000aBova holds the position of President Emeritus of the National Space Society and served as President of Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) from 1990 to 1992.\u000aHe appeared as the Guest of Honor at the Florida convention Necronomicon in 1995 and 2011. In 2000, he attended the 58th World Science Fiction Convention (Chicon 2000) as the Author Guest of Honor.\u000aIn 2007, Stuber/Parent Productions hired him as a consultant to provide insight into what the world may look like in the near future, for their film Repo Men (2010) starring Jude Law and Forest Whitaker. Also in 2007 he provided consulting services to Silver Pictures on the film adaptation of Richard K. Morgan's hardboiled cyberpunk science-fiction novel Altered Carbon (2002). He was awarded the Robert A. Heinlein Award in 2008 for his work in science fiction.\u000aAs of February 2016, Bova has written over 124 books, non-fiction as well as science fiction, drawing on his experiences to create fact and fiction writings rich with references to artificial hearts, artists, environmentalism, fencing and martial arts, lasers, nanotechnology, photography, and spaceflight.
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VBen Bova
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ben_Bova
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VBenjamin William "Ben" Bova (born November 8, 1932) is an American writer. He is the author of more than 120 works of science fact and fiction, he is six-time winner of the Hugo Award, a former editor of Analog Magazine, a former editorial director of Omni; he was also president of both the National Space Society and the Science Fiction Writers of America. He currently lives in Florida.
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VJohn Joseph McGuire
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VRandall Garrett
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VRandall Garrett (December 16, 1927 \u2013 December 31, 1987) was an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was a prolific contributor to Astounding and other science fiction magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. He instructed Robert Silverberg in the techniques of selling large quantities of action-adventure science fiction, and collaborated with him on two novels about Earth bringing civilization to an alien planet.
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VSilverberg has been married twice. He and Barbara Brown married in 1956, separated in 1976, and divorced a decade later. Silverberg and science fiction writer Karen Haber married in 1987. They live in the San Francisco Bay Area. Before the age of 30, Silverberg was independently wealthy through his investments and once owned the former mansion of New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia.  Silverberg has been married twice. He and Barbara Brown married in 1956, separated in 1976, and divorced a decade later. Silverberg and science fiction writer Karen Haber married in 1987. They live in the San Francisco Bay Area. Before the age of 30, Silverberg was independently wealthy through his investments and once owned the former mansion of New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia.  Silverberg has been married twice. He and Barbara Brown married in 1956, separated in 1976, and divorced a decade later. Silverberg and science fiction writer Karen Haber married in 1987. They live in the San Francisco Bay Area. Before the age of 30, Silverberg was independently wealthy through his investments and once owned the former mansion of New York City Mayor Fiorello La Guardia. 
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VRobert Silverberg
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VRobert Silverberg (born January 15, 1935) is an American author and editor, best known for writing science fiction. He is a multiple winner of both Hugo and Nebula Awards, a member of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame, and a Grand Master of SF. He attended every Hugo Awards ceremony since the inaugural event in 1953.\u000a\u000a
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VKornbluth died at age 34 in Levittown, New York. Scheduled to meet with Bob Mills in New York City to interview for the position of editor of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Kornbluth had to shovel out his driveway, which left him running behind. Racing to make his train, he suffered a heart attack on the platform of the train station.\u000aA number of short stories remained unfinished at Kornbluth's death; these were eventually completed and published by Pohl. One of these stories, "The Meeting" (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, November 1972), was the co-winner of the 1973 Hugo Award for Best Short Story; it tied with R. A. Lafferty's "Eurema's Dam." Almost all of Kornbluth's solo SF stories have been collected as His Share of Glory: The Complete Short Science Fiction of C. M. Kornbluth (NESFA Press, 1997). Kornbluth was born and grew up in the uptown Manhattan neighborhood of Inwood, in New York City. He was of Polish Jewish descent, the son of a "second-generation [American] Jew" who ran his own tailor shop. According to his widow, Kornbluth was a "precocious child", learning to read by the age of three and writing his own stories by the time he was seven. He graduated high school at thirteen, received a CCNY scholarship at fourteen, and was "thrown out for leading a student strike" before graduating.\u000aAs a teenager, he became a member of the Futurians, an influential group of science fiction fans and writers. While a member of the Futurians, he met and became friends with Isaac Asimov, Frederik Pohl, Donald A. Wollheim, Robert A. W. Lowndes, and his future wife Mary Byers. He also participated in the Fantasy Amateur Press Association.\u000aKornbluth served in the US Army during World War II (European 'Theatre'). He received a Bronze Star for his service in the Battle of the Bulge, where he served as a member of a heavy machine gun crew. Upon his discharge, he returned to finish his education, which had been interrupted by the war, at the University of Chicago. While living in Chicago he also worked at Trans-Radio Press, a news wire service. In 1951 he started writing full-time, returning to the East Coast where he collaborated on novels with his old Futurian friends Frederik Pohl and Judith Merril. Kornbluth died at age 34 in Levittown, New York. Scheduled to meet with Bob Mills in New York City to interview for the position of editor of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Kornbluth had to shovel out his driveway, which left him running behind. Racing to make his train, he suffered a heart attack on the platform of the train station.\u000aA number of short stories remained unfinished at Kornbluth's death; these were eventually completed and published by Pohl. One of these stories, "The Meeting" (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, November 1972), was the co-winner of the 1973 Hugo Award for Best Short Story; it tied with R. A. Lafferty's "Eurema's Dam." Almost all of Kornbluth's solo SF stories have been collected as His Share of Glory: The Complete Short Science Fiction of C. M. Kornbluth (NESFA Press, 1997). Kornbluth was born and grew up in the uptown Manhattan neighborhood of Inwood, in New York City. He was of Polish Jewish descent, the son of a "second-generation [American] Jew" who ran his own tailor shop. According to his widow, Kornbluth was a "precocious child", learning to read by the age of three and writing his own stories by the time he was seven. He graduated high school at thirteen, received a CCNY scholarship at fourteen, and was "thrown out for leading a student strike" before graduating.\u000aAs a teenager, he became a member of the Futurians, an influential group of science fiction fans and writers. While a member of the Futurians, he met and became friends with Isaac Asimov, Frederik Pohl, Donald A. Wollheim, Robert A. W. Lowndes, and his future wife Mary Byers. He also participated in the Fantasy Amateur Press Association.\u000aKornbluth served in the US Army during World War II (European 'Theatre'). He received a Bronze Star for his service in the Battle of the Bulge, where he served as a member of a heavy machine gun crew. Upon his discharge, he returned to finish his education, which had been interrupted by the war, at the University of Chicago. While living in Chicago he also worked at Trans-Radio Press, a news wire service. In 1951 he started writing full-time, returning to the East Coast where he collaborated on novels with his old Futurian friends Frederik Pohl and Judith Merril. Kornbluth died at age 34 in Levittown, New York. Scheduled to meet with Bob Mills in New York City to interview for the position of editor of The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, Kornbluth had to shovel out his driveway, which left him running behind. Racing to make his train, he suffered a heart attack on the platform of the train station.\u000aA number of short stories remained unfinished at Kornbluth's death; these were eventually completed and published by Pohl. One of these stories, "The Meeting" (The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, November 1972), was the co-winner of the 1973 Hugo Award for Best Short Story; it tied with R. A. Lafferty's "Eurema's Dam." Almost all of Kornbluth's solo SF stories have been collected as His Share of Glory: The Complete Short Science Fiction of C. M. Kornbluth (NESFA Press, 1997). Kornbluth was born and grew up in the uptown Manhattan neighborhood of Inwood, in New York City. He was of Polish Jewish descent, the son of a "second-generation [American] Jew" who ran his own tailor shop. According to his widow, Kornbluth was a "precocious child", learning to read by the age of three and writing his own stories by the time he was seven. He graduated high school at thirteen, received a CCNY scholarship at fourteen, and was "thrown out for leading a student strike" before graduating.\u000aAs a teenager, he became a member of the Futurians, an influential group of science fiction fans and writers. While a member of the Futurians, he met and became friends with Isaac Asimov, Frederik Pohl, Donald A. Wollheim, Robert A. W. Lowndes, and his future wife Mary Byers. He also participated in the Fantasy Amateur Press Association.\u000aKornbluth served in the US Army during World War II (European 'Theatre'). He received a Bronze Star for his service in the Battle of the Bulge, where he served as a member of a heavy machine gun crew. Upon his discharge, he returned to finish his education, which had been interrupted by the war, at the University of Chicago. While living in Chicago he also worked at Trans-Radio Press, a news wire service. In 1951 he started writing full-time, returning to the East Coast where he collaborated on novels with his old Futurian friends Frederik Pohl and Judith Merril.
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VC. M. Kornbluth
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyril_M._Kornbluth'
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VCyril M. Kornbluth (July 2, 1923 \u2013 March 21, 1958) was an American science fiction author and a member of the Futurians. He used a variety of pen-names, including Cecil Corwin, S. D. Gottesman, Edward J. Bellin, Kenneth Falconer, Walter C. Davies, Simon Eisner, Jordan Park, Arthur Cooke, Paul Dennis Lavond and Scott Mariner. The "M" in Kornbluth's name may have been in tribute to his wife, Mary Byers; Kornbluth's colleague and collaborator Frederik Pohl confirmed Kornbluth's lack of any actual middle name in at least one interview.
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VLeigh Brackett was born December 7, 1915 in Los Angeles, California and grew up there. On December 31, 1946, at age 31, she married Edmond Hamilton in San Gabriel, California, and moved with him to Kinsman, Ohio. She died of cancer in 1978 in Lancaster, California. 
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VLeigh Douglass Brackett
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leigh_Brackett
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VLeigh Douglass Brackett (December 7, 1915 \u2013 March 18, 1978) was an American writer, particularly of science fiction, and has been referred to as the Queen of Space Opera. She was also a screenwriter, known for her work on such films as The Big Sleep (1946), Rio Bravo (1959), The Long Goodbye (1973) and The Empire Strikes Back (1980).
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VMyron R. Lewis
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VRudyard Kipling
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rudyard_Kipling
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VJoseph Rudyard Kipling ( RUD-y\u0259rd KIP-ling; 30 December 1865 \u2013 18 January 1936) was an English journalist, short-story writer, poet, and novelist.\u000aKipling's works of fiction include The Jungle Book (1894), Kim (1901), and many short stories, including "The Man Who Would Be King" (1888). His poems include "Mandalay" (1890), "Gunga Din" (1890), "The Gods of the Copybook Headings" (1919), "The White Man's Burden" (1899), and "If\u2014" (1910). He is regarded as a major innovator in the art of the short story; his children's books are classics of children's literature, and one critic described his work as exhibiting "a versatile and luminous narrative gift".\u000aKipling was one of the most popular writers in the United Kingdom, in both prose and verse, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Henry James said: "Kipling strikes me personally as the most complete man of genius, as distinct from fine intelligence, that I have ever known." In 1907, at the age of 42, he was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature, making him the first English-language writer to receive the prize and its youngest recipient to date. He was also sounded out for the British Poet Laureateship and on several occasions for a knighthood, both of which he declined.\u000aKipling's subsequent reputation has changed according to the political and social climate of the age and the resulting contrasting views about him continued for much of the 20th century. George Orwell called him a "prophet of British imperialism". Literary critic Douglas Kerr wrote: "[Kipling] is still an author who can inspire passionate disagreement and his place in literary and cultural history is far from settled. But as the age of the European empires recedes, he is recognised as an incomparable, if controversial, interpreter of how empire was experienced. That, and an increasing recognition of his extraordinary narrative gifts, make him a force to be reckoned with."
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VBlish died on 30 July 1975 and was buried in Holywell Cemetery, Oxford. The archive of Blish's books and papers is deposited at the Bodleian Library in Oxford. Blish died on 30 July 1975 and was buried in Holywell Cemetery, Oxford. The archive of Blish's books and papers is deposited at the Bodleian Library in Oxford. Blish died on 30 July 1975 and was buried in Holywell Cemetery, Oxford. The archive of Blish's books and papers is deposited at the Bodleian Library in Oxford.
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VJames Blish
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_Blish'
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VJames Benjamin Blish (May 23, 1921 \u2013 July 30, 1975) was an American author of fantasy and science fiction. He is best known for his work on Star Trek. Blish also wrote literary criticism of science fiction using the pen-name William Atheling Jr.
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VHe married Agnes Kuchenberg on April 13, 1929, and they had two children, Richard (Dick) Scott (1947\u20132012) and Shelley Ellen. In a blurb in Time and Again he wrote, "I have been happily married to the same woman for thirty three years and have two children. My favorite recreation is fishing (the lazy way, lying in a boat and letting them come to me). Hobbies: Chess, stamp collecting, growing roses." He dedicated the book to his wife Kay, "without whom I'd never have written a line". He was well liked by many of his science fiction-writing friends, especially Isaac Asimov. He died in Minneapolis on 25 Apr 1988. 
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VClifford D. Simak
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifford_D._Simak
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VClifford Donald Simak (; August 3, 1904 \u2013 April 25, 1988) was an American science fiction writer. He was honored by fans with three Hugo Awards and by colleagues with one Nebula Award. The Science Fiction Writers of America made him its third SFWA Grand Master, and the Horror Writers Association made him one of three inaugural winners of the Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement.
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VEdwin Lester Linden Arnold
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edwin_Lester_Arnold'
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VEdwin Lester Linden Arnold (14 May 1857 \u2013 1 March 1935) was an English author. Most of his works were issued under his working name of Edwin Lester Arnold.\u000aArnold was born in Swanscombe, Kent, as son of Sir Edwin Arnold. Most of his childhood was spent in India, but he returned to England to study agriculture and ornithology. He became a journalist in 1883, and published his first books A Holiday In Scandinavia (1877) and Bird Life In England (1887) before writing his first novel The Wonderful Adventures of Phra the Phoenician, the adventures of a warrior who goes in and out of an unexplained state of suspended animation in order to be a witness to invasions or attempted invasions of England. Phra was first published in 24 parts in the prestigious Illustrated London News, and later published in book form in the United States and the United Kingdom.\u000aArnold later wrote other novels, including Rutherford the Twice-Born (1892) and Lepidus the Centurion: A Roman of Today (1901), both of which flopped commercially. In 1905 Arnold published his best known novel, Lieut. Gullivar Jones: His Vacation, also known as Gulliver of Mars, (1905). Its initial reception was lukewarm, leading Arnold to stop writing fiction altogether.
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VFredric Brown
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fredric_Brown
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VFredric Brown (October 29, 1906 \u2013 March 11, 1972) was an American science fiction and mystery writer.  He is known for his use of humor and for his mastery of the "short short" form\u2014stories of 1 to 3 pages, often with ingenious plotting devices and surprise endings, such as the masterpiece "Sentry". Humor and a somewhat postmodern outlook carried over into his novels as well. One of his stories, "Arena", is officially credited for an adaptation as an episode of the American television series Star Trek.
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VHenry Slesar was born in Brooklyn, New York City. His parents were Jewish immigrants from Ukraine, and he had two sisters named Doris and Lillian. After graduating from the School of Industrial Art, he found he had a talent for ad copy and design, which launched his twenty-year career as a copywriter at the age of 17. He was hired right out of school to work for the prominent advertising agency Young & Rubicam.\u000aIt has been claimed that the term "coffee break" was coined by Slesar and that he was also the person behind McGraw-Hill's massively popular "The Man in the Chair" advertising campaign.\u000aDuring World War II, for some years he served in the United States Air Force, which influenced his story "The Delegate from Venus". Afterwards, he opened his own agency.\u000aSlesar was married three times: to Oenone Scott, 1953\u20131969; to Jan Maakestad, 1970\u20131974; and to Manuela Jone in 1974. He had one daughter and one son. In 1955, he published his first short story, "The Brat" (Imaginative Tales, September, 1955). While working as a copywriter, he published hundreds of short stories\u2014over forty in 1957 alone\u2014including detective fiction, science fiction, criminal stories, mysteries, and thrillers in such publications as Playboy, Imaginative Tales, and Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine; he was writing, on average, a story per week. Alfred Hitchcock hired him to write a number of the scenarios for Alfred Hitchcock Presents.\u000aHe wrote a series of stories about a criminal named Ruby Martinson for Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine\u2014"The First Crime of Ruby Martinson" (September, 1957), "Ruby Martinson, Ex-Con" (June, 1958), "Ruby Martinson, Cat Burglar" (June, 1959), "Ruby Martinson\u2019s Great Fur Robbery" (May, 1962)\u2014and later worked on Rod Serling's Twilight Zone series. He also penned the screenplay for the 1965 film Two on a Guillotine, which was based on one of his stories. His short story "Examination Day" was used in the 1980s Twilight Zone revival.\u000aHis first novel-length work was 20 Million Miles to Earth, a 1957 novelization of the film. In 1960, his first novel, The Gray Flannel Shroud (1958), a murder mystery set in an advertising agency, earned the Edgar Allan Poe Award.\u000aIn 1974, he won an Emmy Award as the head writer for CBS Daytime's The Edge of Night. His term as head writer (1968\u201384) was considered lengthy. Chris Schemering writes in The Soap Opera Encyclopedia, "Slesar proved a master of the serial format, creating a series of bizarre, intricate plots of offbeat characters in the spirit of the irreverent detective movies of the '40s." During that time, he was also head writer for the Procter & Gamble soap operas Somerset (on NBC Daytime) and Search for Tomorrow until John William Corrington replaced him on the latter. During the 1974\u201375 television season, he was the creator and head writer for Executive Suite, a CBS primetime series.\u000aHe wrote mainly science-fiction scripts for the CBS Radio Mystery Theater during the 1970s.\u000aIn 1983, Procter & Gamble wanted to replace him as the head writer for The Edge of Night, but ABC/ABC Daytime kept him. After his eventual replacement as head writer by Lee Sheldon, the network named him and Sam Hall the new head writers of its soap opera One Life to Live, but he left that show after only one year. He was later the head writer of the CBS Daytime series Capitol.\u000aHis last novel was Murder at Heartbreak Hospital (ISBN 0-897-33463-9). It is based on his experiences as a writer for soaps. A homicide detective investigates murders on the set of a soap opera and meets a variety of amusing characters, including the bland leading man, a rapacious starlet, a couple of gay teleplay writers, and some executives. As so many of his works did, it features a twist ending. It was originally published in Europe in 1990 and the American version retains British spellings and some errors (possibly Slesar's, as when the detective's name is wrongly given in chapter three). The novel was adapted into a film, Heartbreak Hospital, by Ruedi Gerber in 2002; it starred John Shea as Milo, the leading man, Diane Venora as his wife, and Patricia Clarkson as Lottie.\u000aOther late works included "interactive mystery serial" stories for MysteryNet.com, which invited readers to contribute their ideas. In 2002, he died of complications due to minor elective surgery.
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VHenry Slesar
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Slesar
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VHenry Slesar (June 12, 1927 \u2013 April 2, 2002) was an American author, playwright, and copywriter. He is famous for his use of irony and twist endings. After reading Slesar's "M Is for the Many" in Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, Alfred Hitchcock bought it for adaptation and they began many successful collaborations. Slesar wrote hundreds of scripts for television series and soap operas, leading TV Guide to call him "the writer with the largest audience in America."
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VBorn in Beverly, New Jersey, he moved to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1894. Originally trained in law, he turned to journalism, first as a correspondent and later as editor. According to Peter Haining, Merritt survived a harrowing experience while a young reporter at the Philadelphia Inquirer about which he refused to ever speak, but would, as Haining claims, mark a turning point in Merritt's life. He was assistant editor of The American Weekly from 1912 to 1937 under Morrill Goddard, then its editor from 1937 until his death. As editor, he hired the unheralded new artists Virgil Finlay and Hannes Bok and promoted the work done on polio by Sister Elizabeth Kenny.\u000aHis fiction, eight complete novels and a number of short stories, was only a sideline to his journalism career. One of the best-paid journalists of his era, Merritt made $25,000 per year by 1919, and at the end of his life was earning $100,000 yearly\u2014exceptional sums for the period. His financial success allowed him to pursue world travel\u2014he invested in real estate in Jamaica and Ecuador\u2014and exotic hobbies, like cultivating orchids and plants linked to witchcraft and magic (monkshood, wolfbane, blue datura, peyote, and cannabis).\u000aMerritt married twice, once in the 1910s to Eleanore Ratcliffe, with whom he raised an adopted daughter, and again in the 1930s to Eleanor H. Johnson. He lived in the Hollis Park Gardens neighborhood of Queens, New York City, where he accumulated collections of weapons, carvings, and primitive masks from his travels, as well as a library of occult literature that reportedly exceeded 5000 volumes. He died suddenly of a heart attack, at his winter home in Indian Rocks Beach, Florida, in 1943.
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VAbraham Merritt
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._Merritt
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VAbraham Grace Merritt (January 20, 1884 \u2013 August 21, 1943) \u2013 known by his byline, A. Merritt \u2013 was an American Sunday magazine editor and a writer of fantastic fiction.\u000aThe Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame inducted him in 1999, its fourth class of two deceased and two living writers.
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VDuring World War I, Leinster served with the Committee of Public Information and the United States Army (1917\u20131918). In 1921, he married Mary Mandola, who was born in New York to Italian parents. The two had four daughters.
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VMurray Leinster
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Murray_Leinster
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VMurray Leinster (June 16, 1896 \u2013 June 8, 1975) was a nom de plume of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, an award-winning American writer of science fiction and alternate history literature. He wrote and published more than 1,500 short stories and articles, 14 movie scripts, and hundreds of radio scripts and television plays.
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S'Stanley Weinbaum'
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanley_G._Weinbaum
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VStanley Grauman Weinbaum (April 4, 1902 \u2013 December 14, 1935) was an American science fiction writer. His career in science fiction was short but influential. His first story, "A Martian Odyssey", was published to great (and enduring) acclaim in July 1934, but he succumbed to lung cancer less than a year and a half later.
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VFrank Herbert was born on October 8, 1920, in Tacoma, Washington, to Frank Patrick Herbert, Sr. and Eileen (McCarthy) Herbert. Because of a poor home environment, he ran away from home in 1938 to live with an aunt and uncle in Salem, Oregon. He enrolled in high school at Salem High School (now North Salem High School), where he graduated the next year. In 1939 he lied about his age to get his first newspaper job at the Glendale Star. Herbert then returned to Salem in 1940 where he worked for the Oregon Statesman newspaper (now Statesman Journal) in a variety of positions, including photographer.\u000aHe served in the U.S. Navy's Seabees for six months as a photographer during World War II, then he was given a medical discharge. He married Flora Parkinson in San Pedro, California in 1940. They had a daughter, Penny (b. February 16, 1942), but divorced in 1945.\u000aAfter the war Herbert attended the University of Washington, where he met Beverly Ann Stuart at a creative writing class in 1946. They were the only students who had sold any work for publication; Herbert had sold two pulp adventure stories to magazines, the first to Esquire in 1945, and Stuart had sold a story to Modern Romance magazine. They married in Seattle, Washington on June 20, 1946 and had two sons, Brian Patrick Herbert (b. June 29, 1947, Seattle, Washington) and Bruce Calvin Herbert (b. June 26, 1951, Santa Rosa, California d. June 15, 1993, San Rafael, California, a professional photographer and gay rights activist).\u000aIn 1949 Herbert and his wife moved to California to work on the Santa Rosa Press-Democrat. Here they befriended the psychologists Ralph and Irene Slattery. The Slatterys introduced Herbert to the work of several thinkers who would influence his writing, including Freud, Jung, Jaspers and Heidegger; they also familiarized Herbert with Zen Buddhism.\u000aHerbert did not graduate from the university; according to his son Brian, he wanted to study only what interested him and so did not complete the required curriculum. He returned to journalism and worked at the Seattle Star and the Oregon Statesman. He was a writer and editor for the San Francisco Examiner's California Living magazine for a decade.\u000aIn a 1973 interview, Herbert stated that he had been reading science fiction "about ten years" before he began writing in the genre, and he listed his favorite authors as H. G. Wells, Robert A. Heinlein, Poul Anderson and Jack Vance.\u000aHerbert's first science fiction story, "Looking for Something", was published in the April 1952 issue of Startling Stories, then a monthly edited by Samuel Mines. Three more of his stories appeared in 1954 issues of Astounding Science Fiction and Amazing Stories. His career as a novelist began in 1955 with the serial publication of Under Pressure in Astounding from November 1955; afterward it was issued as a book by Doubleday, The Dragon in the Sea. The story explored sanity and madness in the environment of a 21st-century submarine and predicted worldwide conflicts over oil consumption and production. It was a critical success but not a major commercial one. During this time Herbert also worked as a speechwriter for Republican senator Guy Cordon. 
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VFrank Herbert
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Herbert
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VFrank Patrick Herbert, Jr. (October 8, 1920 \u2013 February 11, 1986) was an American science fiction writer best known for the novel Dune and its five sequels. Though he became famous for science fiction, he was also a newspaper journalist, photographer, short story writer, book reviewer, ecological consultant and lecturer.\u000aThe Dune saga, set in the distant future and taking place over millennia, deals with complex themes such as human survival and evolution, ecology, and the intersection of religion, politics and power. Dune itself is the best-selling science fiction novel of all time and the series is widely considered to be among the classics of the genre.
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VLaurence M. Janifer
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Phillips_(author)
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VMark Phillips was the joint pseudonym used by science fiction writers Laurence Mark Janifer and Randall Philip Garrett in the early 1960s. Together they authored several humorous short novels in the so-called "Psi-Power" series: Brain Twister (1962), The Impossibles (1963), and Supermind (1963). For Brain Twister they were nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novel in 1960 (under the novel's original title, "That Sweet Little Old Lady"). They also co-authored the novel Pagan Passions (1959) with Garrett using his own name and Janifer using his Larry M. Harris pseudonym.
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VWylie married Sally Ondek, and had one child, Karen. After divorcing his first wife, he married Frederica Ballard, who was born and raised in Rushford, New York; they are both buried in Rushford.\u000aWylie's daughter, Karen, is an author who became the inventor of animal "clicker" training; she was the wife of Taylor Alderdyce Pryor, a Marine helicopter pilot who became a Hawaii state senator and a co-founder of Sea Life Park and Oceanic Institute in Hawaii, of which his wife served as director. She later married Jon Lindbergh, Charles Lindbergh's son.\u000aWylie's niece Janice Wylie, the daughter of his brother Max Wylie, was murdered, along with her roommate Emily Hoffert, in New York in August 1963 in what became known as the "Career Girls murders" case. Wylie died from a heart attack on October 25, 1971, in Miami. Some of his papers, writings, and other possessions are in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University Library. Wylie married Sally Ondek, and had one child, Karen. After divorcing his first wife, he married Frederica Ballard, who was born and raised in Rushford, New York; they are both buried in Rushford.\u000aWylie's daughter, Karen, is an author who became the inventor of animal "clicker" training; she was the wife of Taylor Alderdyce Pryor, a Marine helicopter pilot who became a Hawaii state senator and a co-founder of Sea Life Park and Oceanic Institute in Hawaii, of which his wife served as director. She later married Jon Lindbergh, Charles Lindbergh's son.\u000aWylie's niece Janice Wylie, the daughter of his brother Max Wylie, was murdered, along with her roommate Emily Hoffert, in New York in August 1963 in what became known as the "Career Girls murders" case. Wylie died from a heart attack on October 25, 1971, in Miami. Some of his papers, writings, and other possessions are in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University Library. Wylie married Sally Ondek, and had one child, Karen. After divorcing his first wife, he married Frederica Ballard, who was born and raised in Rushford, New York; they are both buried in Rushford.\u000aWylie's daughter, Karen, is an author who became the inventor of animal "clicker" training; she was the wife of Taylor Alderdyce Pryor, a Marine helicopter pilot who became a Hawaii state senator and a co-founder of Sea Life Park and Oceanic Institute in Hawaii, of which his wife served as director. She later married Jon Lindbergh, Charles Lindbergh's son.\u000aWylie's niece Janice Wylie, the daughter of his brother Max Wylie, was murdered, along with her roommate Emily Hoffert, in New York in August 1963 in what became known as the "Career Girls murders" case. Wylie died from a heart attack on October 25, 1971, in Miami. Some of his papers, writings, and other possessions are in the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton University Library.
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VPhilip Wylie
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VPhilip Gordon Wylie (May 12, 1902 \u2013 October 25, 1971) was an American author of works ranging from pulp science fiction, mysteries, social diatribes and satire, to ecology and the threat of nuclear holocaust.
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VJohn Jacob Astor
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VKeith Laumer
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keith_Laumer
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VJohn Keith Laumer ((1925-06-09)June 9, 1925 \u2013 January 23, 1993(1993-01-23)) was an American science fiction author. Prior to becoming a full-time writer, he was an officer in the United States Air Force and a diplomat in the United States Foreign Service. His older brother March Laumer was also a writer, known for his adult reinterpretations of the Land of Oz (also mentioned in Laumer's The Other Side of Time). Frank Laumer, their youngest brother, is a historian and writer.
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VJesse F. Bone
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VReynolds was born in Corcoran, California, the second of four children of Verne La Rue Reynolds and Pauline McCord. When the family moved to Baltimore in 1918, his father joined the Socialist Labor Party so that from an early age Reynolds was raised to accept the tenets of Marxism and Socialism. In 1935, while still in high school in Kingston, New York, Reynolds joined the SLP and became an active advocate of the party\u2019s goals. The following year, he toured the country with his father giving lectures and speeches, and became recognized as a significant force in advocating the SLP.\u000aAfter graduating from high school, Reynolds worked as a reporter for the Catskill Morning Star from 1937\u201338 and as editor of the weekly Oneonta News from 1939-40. In 1937, he married his first wife, Evelyn Sandell, with whom he had three children, Emil, La Verne, and Dallas Mack Jr. From 1940 to 1943 Reynolds worked for IBM at the San Pedro, California Shipyards. He also worked actively as an organizer for the SLP, campaigning with SLP presidential candidate John Aiken in 1940. After attending the U.S. Army Marine Officer\u2019s Cadet School and the U.S. Marine Officer\u2019s School, he joined the U.S. Army Transportation Corps in 1944 and was stationed in the Philippines as a ship's navigator until 1945. Upon returning home from the Corps, Reynolds learned that Evelyn had become involved with another man. They divorced and she took their children with her.\u000aFrom 1946-49, Reynolds worked as a national organizer for the SLP. In 1946, he made his first fiction sale, \u201cWhat is Courage?\u201d, to Esquire magazine. A year later, he met a woman who shared his radical politics, Helen Jeanette Wooley. They were married in September 1947, and Jeanette agreed to support Reynolds for two years while he pursued a career as a writer for the detective pulps. After searching for a place with a low cost of living, they moved to Taos, New Mexico, where Reynolds met science fiction writers Walt Sheldon and Fredric Brown. Brown, later one of Reynolds\u2019 frequent collaborators, convinced Reynolds to shift from writing detective stories to writing science fiction. Reynolds\u2019 first sale of a science fiction story, \u201cLast Warning\u201d (also known as "The Galactic Ghost"), sold to Planet Stories in June 1949 but was not printed until 1954. His first published science fiction story, \u201cIsolationist\u201d appeared in Fantastic Adventures in June 1950. His career soon took off, resulting in a sale of 18 stories in 1950 alone. In 1951, he published his first novel, The Case of the Little Green Men, a mix of the murder-mystery and science fiction genres that became "an instant classic of science-fiction-fan related fiction."\u000aIn 1953, the Reynolds moved to San Miguel de Allende, in Guanajuato, Mexico, where they lived for only eighteen months before embarking on a journey through Europe and the East that lasted almost ten years and included stays in Greece, Yugoslavia, Algeria, Morocco, Spain, Eastern Europe, Finland, India, Japan, and Hong Kong. In 1955, Reynolds became a correspondent for Rogue magazine and began making money writing about his travels as well as from his science fiction stories, whose socioeconomic speculations now reflected the insights gained from his encounters with other cultures. In 1958, he became a choice writer for John W. Campbell\u2019s Astounding Science Fiction, remaining its "most prolific contributor" for the next ten years. The same year, the publication of How to Retire without Money, to which Reynolds contributed under the byline Bob Belmont, led the National Executive Committee of the SLP to charge Reynolds with "supporting the fraudulent claims of capitalist apologists, viz, that capitalism offers countless opportunities to those who are 'alert'" and caused Reynolds to resign his membership from the SLP.\u000aThe 1960s saw some of Reynolds' best work, including the short stories "Revolution," "Combat," "Freedom," "Subversive," and "Mercenary" (which became the first installment of the Joe Mauser series), the Homer Crawford serials "Black Man's Burden" and "Border, Breed nor Birth," and the novellas "Adaptation," "Ultima Thule" (both part of the United Planet series), and "Status Quo" (a Hugo nominee). In 1963, he published The Expatriates, a mix of travel memories and autobiographical material emphasizing the benefits of living outside the United States. From 1961-64, Reynolds, at the request of his agent, wrote five sex novels: Episode on the Riviera, A Kiss before Loving, This Time We Love, The Kept Woman, and The Jet Set.\u000aIn 1965, the Reynolds returned to San Miguel de Allende to live. Their house on Nuñez 32 soon became a familiar haunt of the artistic community, often frequented by renowned authors. While Reynolds continued to write and sell science fiction stories, by 1969 his sales began to decline and several of his novels were held back during a takeover of Ace Books in 1970 and not published until 1975. During this difficult period of his life, Reynolds wrote two romance novels, The House in the Kasbah and The Home of the Inquisitor, under the byline Maxine Reynolds. He also began his most ambitious undertaking, a series of stories envisioning life in the year 2000. Looking Backward from the Year 2000 and Equality: In the Year 2000 updated and critiqued the socialist utopias created by Edward Bellamy in Looking Backward: 2000-1887 and Equality, which had helped shape Reynolds\u2019 radical worldview at an early age. Commune 2000 A.D., The Towers of Utopia, and Rolltown and the Lagrangia series explored marginal utopian colonies on earth and in space, respectively. In 1976, the short story collection The Best of Mack Reynolds was published.\u000aBy the end of the 1970s, Reynolds was having trouble getting his manuscripts published. One month before his death in 1983, as he was recuperating from cancer surgery, his new agent negotiated a contract with Tor Books. By 1986, eleven of his books had been published posthumously, five of them revised and co-authored by Dean Ing, and two more by Michael A. Banks. After his death, The New England Science Fiction Association, which had invited Reynolds to be its Guest of Honor at Boskone XX, had the collection Compounded Interests published in his memory. In it, Reynolds identifies his Star Trek novel Mission to Horatius as his "bestseller."
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VMack Reynolds
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mack_Reynolds
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VDallas McCord "Mack" Reynolds (November 11, 1917 \u2013 January 30, 1983) was an American science fiction writer. His pen names included Dallas Ross, Mark Mallory, Clark Collins, Dallas Rose, Guy McCord, Maxine Reynolds, Bob Belmont, and Todd Harding. His work focused on socioeconomic speculation, usually expressed in thought-provoking explorations of Utopian societies from a radical, sometime satiric, perspective. He was a considerably popular author from the 1950s to the 1970s, especially with readers of science fiction and fantasy magazines.\u000aReynolds was the first author to write an original novel based upon the 1966-1969 NBC television series Star Trek. The book, Mission to Horatius (1968), was aimed at young readers.
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VStubbs was born in Somerville, Massachusetts and died in Milton, Massachusetts.\u000aHe went to Harvard, graduating with a B.S. in astronomy in 1943. While there he wrote his first published story, "Proof", which appeared in the June 1942 issue of Astounding Science Fiction, edited by John W. Campbell; three more appeared in later 1942 numbers. His further educational background includes an M.Ed. (Boston University 1946) and M.S. in chemistry (Simmons College 1963).\u000aDuring World War II Clement was a pilot and copilot of a B-24 Liberator and flew 35 combat missions over Europe with the 68th Bomb Squadron, 44th Bomb Group, based in England with 8th Air Force. After the war, he served in the United States Air Force Reserve, and retired with the rank of colonel. He taught chemistry and astronomy for many years at Milton Academy in Milton, Massachusetts.\u000aFrom 1949 to 1953, Clement's first three novels were two-, three-, and four-part Astounding serials under Campbell: Needle (Doubleday, 1950), Iceworld (Gnome Press, 1953), and Mission of Gravity (1954), his best-known novel, published by Doubleday's Science Fiction Book Club (established 1953). The latter novel features a land and sea expedition across the superjovian planet Mesklin to recover a stranded scientific probe. The natives of Mesklin are centipede-like intelligent beings about 50 centimeters long. Various episodes hinge on the fact that Mesklin's fast rotational speed causes it to be considerably deformed from the spherical, with effective surface gravity that varies from approximately 3 gn at the equator to approximately 700 gn at the poles.\u000aClement's article "Whirligig World" describes his approach to writing a science fiction story:\u000a\u000aWriting a science fiction story is fun, not work. ...the fun...lies in treating the whole thing as a game.... [T]he rules must be quite simple. They are; for the reader of a science-fiction story, they consist of finding as many as possible of the author's statements or implications which conflict with the facts as science currently understands them. For the author, the rule is to make as few such slips as he possibly can... Certain exceptions are made [e.g., to allow travel faster than the speed of light], but fair play demands that all such matters be mentioned as early as possible in the story...\u000a\u000aClement was a frequent guest at science fiction conventions, especially in the eastern United States, where he usually presented talks and slide shows about writing and astronomy.\u000aClement died in Milton Hospital at the age of 81. He died in his sleep, most likely due to complications of diabetes.
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VHal Clement
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hal_Clement
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VHarry Clement Stubbs (May 30, 1922 \u2013 October 29, 2003), better known by the pen name Hal Clement, was an American science fiction writer and a leader of the hard science fiction subgenre. He also painted astronomically oriented artworks under the name George Richard.\u000aIn 1998 Clement was inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame and named the 17th SFWA Grand Master by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (presented in 1999).
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VRay Cummings
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ray_Cummings
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VRay Cummings (byname of Raymond King Cummings; August 30, 1887 \u2013 January 23, 1957) was an American author of science fiction, rated one of the "founding fathers of the science fiction pulp genre".[1] He was born in New York City and died in Mount Vernon, New York.\u000aCummings worked with Thomas Edison as a personal assistant and technical writer from 1914 to 1919. His most highly regarded work was the novel The Girl in the Golden Atom published in 1922, which was a consolidation of a short story by the same name published in 1919 (where Cummings combined the idea of Fitz James O'Brien's The Diamond Lens with H. G. Wells's The Time Machine) and a sequel, The People of the Golden Atom, published in 1920. His career resulted in some 750 novels and short stories, using also the pen names Ray King, Gabrielle Cummings, and Gabriel Wilson.\u000aDuring the 1940s, with his fiction career in eclipse, Cummings anonymously scripted comic book stories for Timely Comics, the predecessor to Marvel Comics. He recycled the plot of The Girl in the Golden Atom, for a two-part Captain America tale, "Princess of the Atom". (Captain America #25 & 26) He also contributed to the Human Torch and Sub-Mariner, which his daughter Betty Cummings also wrote.\u000aRay Cummings wrote in 1922, "Time... is what keeps everything from happening at once", a sentence repeated by scientists such as C. J. Overbeck, and John Archibald Wheeler.
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VCarl Richard Jacobi
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VCarl Richard Jacobi (July 10, 1908 \u2013 August 25, 1997) was an American journalist and author. He wrote short stories in the horror and fantasy genres for the pulp magazine market, appearing in such pulps of the bizarre and uncanny as Thrilling, Ghost Stories, Startling Stories, Thrilling Wonder Stories and Strange Stories. He also wrote stories crime and adventure which appeared in such pulps as Thrilling Adventures, Complete Stories, Top-Notch, Short Stories, The Skipper, Doc Savage and Dime Adventures Magazine. He also produced some science fiction, mainly space opera, published in such magazines as Planet Stories. He was one of the last surviving pulp-fictioneers to have contributed to the legendary American horror magazine Weird Tales during its "glory days" (the 1920s and 1930s). His stories have been translated into French, Swedish, Danish and Dutch.
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VDel Rey first started publishing stories in pulp magazines in the late 1930s, at the dawn of the so-called Golden Age of Science Fiction. He was associated with the most prestigious science fiction magazine of the era, Astounding Science Fiction, from the time its editor John W. Campbell published his first short story in the April 1938 issue: "The Faithful", already under the name Lester del Rey. The December 1938 issue featured his story "Helen O'Loy" which was selected for the prestigious anthology The Science Fiction Hall of Fame. By the end of 1939 he had also placed stories in Weird Tales (edited by Farnsworth Wright) and Unknown (Campbell), which featured more horror and more fantasy respectively. In the 1950s, del Rey was one of the main authors writing science fiction for adolescents (along with Robert A. Heinlein and Andre Norton). During this time some of his fiction was published under the name "Erik van Lhin".\u000aDuring a period when del Rey's work was not selling well, he worked as a short order cook at the White Tower Restaurant in New York. After he married his second wife, Helen Schlaz, in 1945, he quit that job to write full-time. After meeting Scott Meredith at the 1947 World Science Fiction Convention, he began working as a first reader for the new Scott Meredith Literary Agency, where he also served as office manager.\u000aHe later became an editor for several pulp magazines and then for book publishers. During 1952 and 1953, del Rey edited several magazines: Space SF, Fantasy Fiction, Science Fiction Adventures (as Philip St. John), Rocket Stories (as Wade Kaempfert), and Fantasy Fiction (as Cameron Hall). Also during 1952, his first two novels were published in the Winston juvenile series, one with an Italian-language edition in the same year.\u000aIn 1957, del Rey and Damon Knight co-edited a small amateur magazine named Science Fiction Forum. During a debate about symbolism within the magazine, del Rey accepted Knight's challenge to write an analysis of the James Blish story "Common Time" that showed the story was about a man eating a ham sandwich.\u000aDel Rey was most successful editing with his fourth wife, Judy-Lynn del Rey, at Ballantine Books (as a Random House property, post-Ballantine) where they established the fantasy and science fiction imprint Del Rey Books in 1977. After science fiction gained respectability and began to be taught in classrooms, del Rey stated that academics interested in the genre should "get out of my Ghetto." Del Rey stated that "to develop science fiction had to remove itself from the usual critics who viewed it from the perspective of [the] mainstream, and who judged its worth largely on its mainstream values. As part of that mainstream, it would never have had the freedom to make the choices it did \u2013 many of them quite possibly wrong, but necessary for its development." For a number of years in the 1970s, Del Rey, himself, helmed the review column for Analog Science Fiction and Fact entitled The Reference Library.\u000aDel Rey was a member of an all-male literary banqueting club, the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers, the Black Widowers. Del Rey was the model for "Emmanuel Rubin". Del Rey first started publishing stories in pulp magazines in the late 1930s, at the dawn of the so-called Golden Age of Science Fiction. He was associated with the most prestigious science fiction magazine of the era, Astounding Science Fiction, from the time its editor John W. Campbell published his first short story in the April 1938 issue: "The Faithful", already under the name Lester del Rey. The December 1938 issue featured his story "Helen O'Loy" which was selected for the prestigious anthology The Science Fiction Hall of Fame. By the end of 1939 he had also placed stories in Weird Tales (edited by Farnsworth Wright) and Unknown (Campbell), which featured more horror and more fantasy respectively. In the 1950s, del Rey was one of the main authors writing science fiction for adolescents (along with Robert A. Heinlein and Andre Norton). During this time some of his fiction was published under the name "Erik van Lhin".\u000aDuring a period when del Rey's work was not selling well, he worked as a short order cook at the White Tower Restaurant in New York. After he married his second wife, Helen Schlaz, in 1945, he quit that job to write full-time. After meeting Scott Meredith at the 1947 World Science Fiction Convention, he began working as a first reader for the new Scott Meredith Literary Agency, where he also served as office manager.\u000aHe later became an editor for several pulp magazines and then for book publishers. During 1952 and 1953, del Rey edited several magazines: Space SF, Fantasy Fiction, Science Fiction Adventures (as Philip St. John), Rocket Stories (as Wade Kaempfert), and Fantasy Fiction (as Cameron Hall). Also during 1952, his first two novels were published in the Winston juvenile series, one with an Italian-language edition in the same year.\u000aIn 1957, del Rey and Damon Knight co-edited a small amateur magazine named Science Fiction Forum. During a debate about symbolism within the magazine, del Rey accepted Knight's challenge to write an analysis of the James Blish story "Common Time" that showed the story was about a man eating a ham sandwich.\u000aDel Rey was most successful editing with his fourth wife, Judy-Lynn del Rey, at Ballantine Books (as a Random House property, post-Ballantine) where they established the fantasy and science fiction imprint Del Rey Books in 1977. After science fiction gained respectability and began to be taught in classrooms, del Rey stated that academics interested in the genre should "get out of my Ghetto." Del Rey stated that "to develop science fiction had to remove itself from the usual critics who viewed it from the perspective of [the] mainstream, and who judged its worth largely on its mainstream values. As part of that mainstream, it would never have had the freedom to make the choices it did \u2013 many of them quite possibly wrong, but necessary for its development." For a number of years in the 1970s, Del Rey, himself, helmed the review column for Analog Science Fiction and Fact entitled The Reference Library.\u000aDel Rey was a member of an all-male literary banqueting club, the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers, the Black Widowers. Del Rey was the model for "Emmanuel Rubin". Del Rey first started publishing stories in pulp magazines in the late 1930s, at the dawn of the so-called Golden Age of Science Fiction. He was associated with the most prestigious science fiction magazine of the era, Astounding Science Fiction, from the time its editor John W. Campbell published his first short story in the April 1938 issue: "The Faithful", already under the name Lester del Rey. The December 1938 issue featured his story "Helen O'Loy" which was selected for the prestigious anthology The Science Fiction Hall of Fame. By the end of 1939 he had also placed stories in Weird Tales (edited by Farnsworth Wright) and Unknown (Campbell), which featured more horror and more fantasy respectively. In the 1950s, del Rey was one of the main authors writing science fiction for adolescents (along with Robert A. Heinlein and Andre Norton). During this time some of his fiction was published under the name "Erik van Lhin".\u000aDuring a period when del Rey's work was not selling well, he worked as a short order cook at the White Tower Restaurant in New York. After he married his second wife, Helen Schlaz, in 1945, he quit that job to write full-time. After meeting Scott Meredith at the 1947 World Science Fiction Convention, he began working as a first reader for the new Scott Meredith Literary Agency, where he also served as office manager.\u000aHe later became an editor for several pulp magazines and then for book publishers. During 1952 and 1953, del Rey edited several magazines: Space SF, Fantasy Fiction, Science Fiction Adventures (as Philip St. John), Rocket Stories (as Wade Kaempfert), and Fantasy Fiction (as Cameron Hall). Also during 1952, his first two novels were published in the Winston juvenile series, one with an Italian-language edition in the same year.\u000aIn 1957, del Rey and Damon Knight co-edited a small amateur magazine named Science Fiction Forum. During a debate about symbolism within the magazine, del Rey accepted Knight's challenge to write an analysis of the James Blish story "Common Time" that showed the story was about a man eating a ham sandwich.\u000aDel Rey was most successful editing with his fourth wife, Judy-Lynn del Rey, at Ballantine Books (as a Random House property, post-Ballantine) where they established the fantasy and science fiction imprint Del Rey Books in 1977. After science fiction gained respectability and began to be taught in classrooms, del Rey stated that academics interested in the genre should "get out of my Ghetto." Del Rey stated that "to develop science fiction had to remove itself from the usual critics who viewed it from the perspective of [the] mainstream, and who judged its worth largely on its mainstream values. As part of that mainstream, it would never have had the freedom to make the choices it did \u2013 many of them quite possibly wrong, but necessary for its development." For a number of years in the 1970s, Del Rey, himself, helmed the review column for Analog Science Fiction and Fact entitled The Reference Library.\u000aDel Rey was a member of an all-male literary banqueting club, the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers, the Black Widowers. Del Rey was the model for "Emmanuel Rubin".
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VLester del Rey (June 2, 1915 \u2013 May 10, 1993) was an American science fiction author and editor. He was the author of many books in the juvenile Winston Science Fiction series, and the editor at Del Rey Books, the fantasy and science fiction imprint of Ballantine Books, along with his fourth wife Judy-Lynn del Rey.
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VLafferty was born on November 7, 1914, in Neola, Iowa to Hugh David Lafferty, a broker dealing in oil leases and royalties, and Julia Mary Burke, a teacher; he was the youngest of five siblings. His first name, Raphael, derived from the day on which he was expected to be born--(the Feast of St. Raphael). When he was 4, his family moved to Perry, Oklahoma. He graduated from Cascia Hall and later attended night school at the University of Tulsa for two years starting in 1933, mostly studying math and German, but left before graduating. He then began to work for a Clark Electric Co. in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and apparently a newspaper as well; during this period (1939\u20131942), he attended the International Correspondence School.\u000aR. A. Lafferty lived most of his life in Tulsa, with his sister, Anna Lafferty. Lafferty enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942. After training in Texas, North Carolina, Florida, and California, he was sent to the South Pacific Area, serving in Australia, New Guinea, Morotai and the Philippines. When he left the Army in 1946, he had become a 1st Sergeant serving as a staff sergeant and had received an Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal [4]. He never married.\u000aLafferty did not begin writing until the 1950s, but he wrote thirty-two novels and more than two hundred short stories, most of them at least nominally science fiction. His first published story was "The Wagons" in New Mexico Quarterly Review in 1959. His first published science fiction story was "Day of the Glacier", in The Original Science Fiction Stories in 1960, and his first published novel was Past Master in 1968.\u000aUntil 1971, Lafferty worked as an electrical engineer. After that, he spent his time writing until around 1980, when his output declined due to a stroke. He stopped writing regularly in 1984. In 1994, he suffered an even more severe stroke. He died 18 March 2002, aged 87 in a nursing home in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma. His collected papers, artifacts, and ephemera were donated to the University of Tulsa's McFarlin Library, Department of Special Collections and University Archives. Other manuscripts are housed in the University of Iowa's Library special collections department.\u000aLafferty's funeral took place at Christ the King Catholic Church in Tulsa, where he regularly attended daily Mass. He is buried at St. Rose Catholic Cemetery in Perry.
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VRaphael Aloysius Lafferty (November 7, 1914 \u2013 March 18, 2002) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer known for his original use of language, metaphor, and narrative structure, as well as for his etymological wit. He also wrote a set of four autobiographical novels, In a Green Tree; a history book, The Fall of Rome; and several novels of historical fiction.\u000aIn March 2011, it was announced in Locus that the copyrights to 29 Lafferty novels and 225 short stories were up for sale. The literary estate was soon thereafter purchased by the magazine's nonprofit foundation, under the auspices of board member Neil Gaiman.
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VRobert Barr died from heart disease on 21 October 1912, at his home in Woldingham, a small village to the southeast of London.
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VRobert Barr
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Barr_(writer)
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VRobert Barr (16 September 1849 \u2013 21 October 1912) was a Scottish-Canadian short story writer and novelist, born in Glasgow, Scotland.\u000a\u000a
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VHyne was born 11 May 1866. He was married to Mary Elisabeth Haggis (died 1938). They had a son named Charles Godfrey Haggas Cutcliffe Hyne (1 December 1897 \u2013 21 November 1916). He was wounded in the battle of the Sommes and died from his wounds. They also had a daughter, Nancy Mildred Cutcliffe Hyne (1902\u20131999).\u000aCaptain Kettle first appeared as a side character in the novel Honour of Thieves (1895). His first appearance as a main character was in the short story 'Stealing a President' in vol 1, issue 6 of Pearson's Magazine (1896). This initial short story was followed in 1897 by a series of twelve short stories again in Pearson's Magazine that were later collected and published as Adventures of Captain Kettle. Over the next four years two more sets of twelve stories were published in Pearson's Magazine and subsequently collected as Further Adventures of Captain Kettle ("A master of fortune" in the US) and Captain Kettle K.C.B. respectively.\u000aThe character of Captain Kettle is said to be based on a South Shields sea captain, Davey Proffit, whose physical appearance closely matched the descriptions in the books, but Cutcliffe Hyne insisted emphatically that this was not the case. However, the most enduring image of Kettle was created by Stanley L. Wood, who provided the illustrations for Pearson's Magazine; they were reprinted in the first book compilations of the stories. He found 'the exact spit and image of our little sailor, pulling beer behind a bar' in a pub in north London. This is noteworthy because Wood's Captain Kettle bears a striking resemblance (particularly in his stance, the set of the head on the shoulders, his beard and the characteristic gaze) to the novelist Joseph Conrad, also a sailor. Among the people who saw this remarkable similarity was H. G. Wells, whose War of the Worlds appeared in Pearson's in instalments, alternating with the Captain Kettle stories. Conrad met Wells at just this time, read Pearson's, and borrowed whole phrases, key episodes, and images from the Kettle stories for Heart of Darkness.
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VCharles John Cutcliffe Wright Hyne
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._J._Cutcliffe_Hyne
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VCharles John Cutcliffe Wright Hyne (11 May 1866 \u2013 10 March 1944) was an English novelist who was also known by the pen name Weatherby Chesney. He is perhaps best remembered as the author of The Lost Continent: The Story of Atlantis. He is also remembered for his Captain Kettle stories and for The Recipe for Diamonds.
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VJohn Munro
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VJohn Berryman
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VStephen Marlowe
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stephen_Marlowe
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VStephen Marlowe (born Milton Lesser, (1928-08-07)August 7, 1928 in Brooklyn, New York, died February 22, 2008(2008-02-22) (aged 79), in Williamsburg, Virginia) was an American author of science fiction, mystery novels, and fictional autobiographies of Christopher Columbus, Miguel de Cervantes, and Edgar Allan Poe. He is best known for his detective character Chester Drum, whom he created in the 1955 novel The Second Longest Night. Lesser also wrote under the pseudonyms Adam Chase, Andrew Frazer, C.H. Thames, Jason Ridgway, Stephen Wilder and Ellery Queen.\u000aLesser attended the College of William & Mary, earning his degree in philosophy, marrying Leigh Lang shortly after graduating. The couple divorced in 1962. He was drafted into the United States Army during the Korean War.\u000aHe was awarded the French Prix Gutenberg du Livre in 1988 for The Memoirs of Christopher Columbus, and in 1997 he was awarded the "Life Achievement Award" by the Private Eye Writers of America. He also served on the board of directors of the Mystery Writers of America. He lived with his second wife Ann in Williamsburg, Virginia.
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VAl Sevcik
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VChristopher Anvil
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VChristopher Anvil (March 11, 1925 \u2013 November 30, 2009) is a pseudonym used by American author Harry Christopher Crosby. He was born in Norwich, Connecticut, the only child of Harry Clifton Crosby and Rose Glasbrenner. He began publishing science fiction with the story "Cinderella, Inc." in the December 1952 issue of the science fiction magazine Imagination. By 1956, he had adopted his pseudonym and was being published in Astounding Magazine.\u000aAnvil's repeated appearances in Astounding/Analog were due in part to his ability to write to one of Campbell's preferred plots: alien opponents with superior firepower losing out to the superior intelligence or indomitable will of humans. A second factor is his stories are nearly always humorous throughout. Another was his characterization and manner of story crafting, where his protagonists slid from disaster to disaster with the best of intentions, and through exercise of fast thinking, managed to snatch victory somehow from the jaws of defeat.\u000aAccording to David Weber, who acknowledges being influenced by Anvil in the introduction to the anthology Interstellar Patrol:\u000a\u000aAn Anvil character triumphs by shooting the rapids, by caroming from one obstacle to another, adapting and overcoming as he goes. In many ways, his characters are science-fiction descendents of Odysseus, the scheming fast thinker who dazzles his opponents with his footwork. Of course, sometimes it's a little difficult to tell whether they're dazzling an opponent with their footwork, or skittering across a floor covered in ball bearings. But Anvil has the technique and the skill to bring them out triumphant in the end, and watching them dance is such a delightful pleasure.\u000a\u000aOne of Anvil's best-known short stories is "Pandora's Planet", which appeared first in Astounding Magazine in September 1956 and has since been reprinted several times, including an appearance in the first volume of Anvil's works published in hardcover by Baen's Books, Pandora's Legions and it has also been "fixed-up" into a full-length novel.\u000aAnvil also published a number of stories taking place within the Federation of Humanity (The term originates in the sub-title of the third anthology title released by Baen: Interstellar Patrol II, "The Federation of Humanity"). Anvil himself, as well as John Campbell, referred to these stories as the Colonization Series prior to them being released as collections. The stories deal with characters in different human government organizations, dealing with adventures, gadgetry and subterfuge both internal and external.\u000aThe bulk of Anvil's published writing consists of short stories. Many of them are almost purely idea-driven science fiction. Some of the most striking, for example "Gadget vs. Trend", entirely lack dialogue and almost entirely lack characters; these stories consist of a series of newspaper reports or other similar materials. In these and other stories, Anvil's technique is to put forth a gadget, invention, or social trend and logically develop the consequences.
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VEdson McCann
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VBorn in Youngstown, Ohio, he was raised there and in nearby New Castle, Pennsylvania. Something of a child prodigy, he graduated from high school and entered Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania at the age of 14, but washed out at 17.
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VEdmond Hamilton
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmond_Hamilton
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VEdmond Moore Hamilton (October 21, 1904 \u2013 February 1, 1977) was an American writer of science fiction during the mid-twentieth century.
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VAlexander Blade
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VRandall Garrett (December 16, 1927 \u2013 December 31, 1987) was an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was a prolific contributor to Astounding and other science fiction magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. He instructed Robert Silverberg in the techniques of selling large quantities of action-adventure science fiction, and collaborated with him on two novels about Earth bringing civilization to an alien planet.
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VBixby was the editor of Planet Stories from Summer 1950 to July 1951, and editor of Two Complete Science Adventure Novels from Winter 1950 to July 1951.\u000aHis best-known television works include two original Star Trek episodes: 1967's "Mirror, Mirror", which introduced the franchise's concept of the "Mirror Universe"; and 1969's "Requiem for Methuselah", about "Flint", a 6,000-year-old man. But his short story "It's a Good Life" (1953), adapted as a teleplay for The Twilight Zone by Rod Serling, is arguably his most generally known work to reach the small screen. It was popular enough to be revisited in the 1983 Twilight Zone film, and famous enough to be parodied in the Simpsons Halloween 1991 episode "Treehouse of Horror II". His 1968 Star Trek episode "Day of the Dove" is also much respected by fans of science fiction. Bixby also conceived and co-wrote the story for the 1966 film Fantastic Voyage,  Bantam Books obtained the rights for a paperback novelization based on the screenplay and approached Isaac Asimov to write it.\u000aJerome Bixby's last work, a screenplay The Man from Earth, was conceived in the early 1960s and completed on his deathbed in April 1998. In 2007 it was turned into an independent motion picture executive produced by his son Emerson Bixby, directed by Richard Schenkman and starring David Lee Smith, William Katt, Richard Riehle, Tony Todd, Annika Peterson, Alexis Thorpe, Ellen Crawford and John Billingsley.\u000aBixby wrote the original screenplay for 1958's It! The Terror from Beyond Space, which was the inspiration for 1979's Alien. The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine seventh season (1999) Mirror Universe episode, "The Emperor's New Cloak", is dedicated to Bixby's memory.
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VJerome Bixby
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VDrexel Jerome Lewis Bixby (January 11, 1923 \u2013 April 28, 1998) was an American short story writer and scriptwriter. He wrote the 1953 story "It's a Good Life" which was the basis for a 1961 episode of The Twilight Zone and which was included in Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983). He also wrote four episodes for the Star Trek series: "Mirror, Mirror", "Day of the Dove", "Requiem for Methuselah", and "By Any Other Name". With Otto Klement, he co-wrote the story upon which the sci-fi movie Fantastic Voyage (1966), television series, and novel by Isaac Asimov were based. Bixby's final work was the screenplay for the 2007 sci-fi film The Man From Earth.\u000aHe also wrote many westerns and used the pseudonyms Jay Lewis Bixby, D. B. Lewis, Harry Neal, Albert Russell, J. Russell, M. St. Vivant, Thornecliff Herrick and Alger Rome (for one collaboration with Algis Budrys).
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VWilliamson was born April 29, 1908 in Bisbee, Arizona Territory, and spent his early childhood in western Texas. In search of better pastures, his family migrated to rural New Mexico in a horse-drawn covered wagon in 1915. The farming was difficult there and the family turned to ranching, which they continue to this day. He served in the U.S. Army Air Corps in World War II as a weather forecaster.
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VJack Williamson
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Williamson
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VJohn Stewart Williamson (April 29, 1908 \u2013 November 10, 2006), who wrote as Jack Williamson, was an American science fiction writer, often called the "Dean of Science Fiction" after the death of Robert Heinlein in 1988. Early in his career he sometimes used the pseudonyms Will Stewart and Nils O. Sonderlund.
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VVictoria Glad
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VBryce Walton
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bryce_Walton
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VBryce Walton (May 31, 1918 \u2013 February 5, 1988) was an American pulp fiction writer.\u000aWalton was born in Blythedale, Missouri, the son of Paul Dean Walton and Golda Powers. He held various jobs starting in 1938, and attended Los Angeles Junior College 1939\u201341. During World War II, he served as a navy correspondent. In 1945, he began a career as a freelance writer. He attended California State College from 1946 to 1947, then married photographer Ruth Arschinov on January 1, 1954. The couple had one daughter, Krissta Kay.\u000aHe was credited as a writer for the TV serial Captain Video and His Video Rangers. In 1961, he won the Alfred Hitchcock Best Short Story award. He wrote three episodes of Alfred Hitchcock Presents, and two of his stories were adopted for the series, including "The Greatest Monster of Them All".
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VVance died on the morning of May 26, 2013 at the age of 96 in his longtime home in the Oakland Hills. Vance's son John Holbrook Vance II described the cause as simply the complications of old age, saying, "everything just finally caught up with him." Tributes to Vance were given by various authors, including George R. R. Martin, Michael Moorcock, Neil Gaiman and Elizabeth Bear. Steven Gould, president of the Science Fiction Writers of America, described Vance as "one of the greatest science fiction and fantasy writers of the 20th century". A memorial site set up by his family for fans to post tributes received hundreds of messages in the days following his death. Vance's grandfather supposedly arrived in California from Michigan a decade before the Gold Rush and married a San Francisco girl. (Early family records were apparently destroyed in the fire following the 1906 San Francisco earthquake.)\u000aVance's early childhood was spent in San Francisco. With the early separation of his parents, Vance's mother moved young Vance and his siblings to Vance's maternal grandfather's California ranch near Oakley in the delta of the Sacramento River. This early setting formed Vance's love of the outdoors, and allowed him time to indulge his passion as an avid reader. With the death of his grandfather, the Vance's family fortune nosedived, and Vance was forced to leave junior college and work to support himself, assisting his mother when able. Vance plied many trades for short stretches: as a bellhop (a "miserable year"), in a cannery, and on a gold dredge, before entering the University of California, Berkeley where, over a six-year period, he studied mining engineering, physics, journalism and English. Vance wrote one of his first science fiction stories for an English class assignment; his professor's reaction was "We also have a piece of science fiction" in a scornful tone, Vance's first negative review. He worked for a while as an electrician in the naval shipyards at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii\u2014for "56 cents an hour". After working on a degaussing crew for a period, he left about a month before the attack on Pearl Harbor.\u000aVance graduated in 1942. Weak eyesight prevented military service. He found a job as a rigger at the Kaiser Shipyard in Richmond, California, and enrolled in an Army Intelligence program to learn Japanese, but washed out. In 1943, he memorized an eye chart and became an able seaman in the Merchant Marine. In later years, boating remained his favorite recreation; boats and voyages are a frequent motif in his work. He worked as a seaman, a rigger, a surveyor, a ceramicist, and a carpenter before he established himself fully as a writer, which did not occur until the 1970s.\u000a\u000aFrom his youth, Vance had been fascinated by Dixieland and traditional jazz. He was an amateur of the cornet and ukulele, often accompanying himself with a kazoo, and was a competent harmonica player. His first published writings were jazz reviews for The Daily Californian, his college paper, and music is an element in many of his works.\u000aIn 1946, Vance met and married Norma Genevieve Ingold (died March 25, 2008), another Cal student. Vance continued to live in Oakland, in a house he built and extended with his family over the years, including a hand-carved wooden ceiling from Kashmir. The Vances had extensive travels, including one around-the-world voyage, and often spent several months at a time living in places like Ireland, Tahiti, South Africa, Positano (in Italy) and on a houseboat on Lake Nagin in Kashmir.\u000aVance began trying to become a professional writer in the late 1940s, as part of the San Francisco Renaissance, a movement of experimentation in literature and the arts. His first lucrative sale was one of the early Magnus Ridolph stories to Twentieth Century Fox, who also hired him as a screenwriter for the Captain Video television series. The proceeds supported the Vances for a year's travel in Europe. There are various references to the Bay Area Bohemian life in his work.\u000aScience fiction authors Frank Herbert and Poul Anderson were among Vance's closest friends. The three jointly built a houseboat which they sailed in the Sacramento Delta. The Vances and the Herberts lived near Lake Chapala in Mexico together for a period.\u000aAlthough legally blind since the 1980s, Vance continued to write with the aid of BigEd software, written especially for him by Kim Kokkonen. His final novel was Lurulu. Although Vance had stated Lurulu would be his final book, he subsequently completed an autobiography which was published in July 2009.
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VJack Vance
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Vance
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VJohn Holbrook "Jack" Vance (August 28, 1916 \u2013 May 26, 2013) was an American mystery, fantasy, and science fiction writer. Though most of his work has been published under the name Jack Vance, he also wrote 9 mystery novels using his full name John Holbrook Vance, three under the pseudonym Ellery Queen, and one each using the pseudonyms Alan Wade, Peter Held, John van See, and Jay Kavanse. Some editions of his published works give his year of birth as 1920.\u000aVance won the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement in 1984 and he was a Guest of Honor at the 1992 World Science Fiction Convention in Orlando, Florida. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America made him its 14th Grand Master in 1997 and the Science Fiction Hall of Fame inducted him in 2001, its sixth class of two deceased and two living writers.\u000aAmong his awards for particular works were: Hugo Awards, in 1963 for The Dragon Masters, in 1967 for The Last Castle, and in 2010 for his memoir This is Me, Jack Vance!; a Nebula Award in 1966, also for The Last Castle; the Jupiter Award in 1975; the World Fantasy Award in 1990 for Lyonesse: Madouc. He also won an Edgar (the mystery equivalent of the Nebula) for the best first mystery novel in 1961 for The Man in the Cage.\u000aA 2009 profile in The New York Times Magazine described Vance as "one of American literature's most distinctive and undervalued voices". He died at his home in Oakland, California on May 26, 2013, aged 96.
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garrett_P._Serviss
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VGarrett Putnam Serviss (March 24, 1851 \u2013 May 25, 1929) was an American astronomer, popularizer of astronomy, and early science fiction writer. Serviss was born in upstate New York and majored in science at Cornell University. He took a law degree at Columbia University but never worked as an attorney. Instead, in 1876 he joined the staff of the The New York Sun newspaper, working as a journalist until 1892 under editor Charles Dana.\u000aServiss showed a talent for explaining scientific details in a way that made them clear to the ordinary reader, leading Andrew Carnegie to invite him to deliver The Urania Lectures in 1894 on astronomy, cosmology, geology, and related matters. With Carnegie's financial backing, these lectures were illustrated with magic lantern slides and other effects to show eclipses, presumed lunar landscapes, and much else. Serviss toured the United States for over two years delivering these lectures, then settled down to become a popular speaker in the New York area. He also wrote a syndicated newspaper column devoted to astronomy and other sciences and wrote frequently for the leading magazines of the day.\u000aServiss' favorite topic was astronomy, and of the fifteen books he wrote, eight are devoted to it. He unquestionably was more widely read by the public on that topic than anyone prior to his time. He worked with Max and Dave Fleischer on The Einstein Theory of Relativity (1923), a short silent film released in connection with one of Serviss' books. He also wrote six works of fiction in his lifetime, all of which would today be classified as science fiction. Five of these were novels, and one was a short story.\u000aIn his private life, Serviss was an enthusiastic mountain climber. He described his reaching the summit of the Matterhorn at the age of 43 as part of an effort "to get as far away from terrestrial gravity as possible." His son was the Olympic high jumper Garrett Serviss.
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VBudrys was born in Königsberg in the then East Prussia, to a family which considered itself Lithuanian rather than German. In 1936, when Budrys was five years old, his father Jonas Budrys was appointed as the Lithuanian consul general in New York. Jonas Budrys continued to hold that position, even though Lithuania was occupied by Nazi Germany and then annexed by the Soviet Union, becoming a Soviet Republic - since the United States continued to recognize the pre-World War II Lithuanian government and the exile Lithuanian Diplomatic Service was subsidized by State Department. During most of his adult life, Budrys held a captain's commission in the Free Lithuanian Army.\u000aBudrys was educated at the University of Miami, and later at Columbia University in New York. His first published science fiction story was "The High Purpose", which appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1952. Beginning in 1952 Budrys worked as editor and manager for such science fiction publishers as Gnome Press and Galaxy Science Fiction. Some of his science fiction in the 1950s was published under the pen name "John A. Sentry", a reconfigured Anglification of his Lithuanian name. Among his other pseudonyms in the SF magazines of the 1950s and elsewhere, several revived as bylines for vignettes in his magazine Tomorrow Speculative Fiction, is "William Scarff". He also wrote several stories under the names "Ivan Janvier" or "Paul Janvier." He also used the pen name "Alger Rome" in his collaborations with Jerome Bixby.\u000aBudrys's 1960 novella Rogue Moon was nominated for a Hugo Award, and was later anthologized in The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two (1973). His Cold War science fiction novel Who? was adapted for the screen in 1973. In addition to numerous Hugo Award and Nebula Award nominations, Budrys won the Science Fiction Research Association's 2007 Pilgrim Award for lifetime contributions to speculative fiction scholarship. In 2009, he was the recipient of one of the first three Solstice Awards presented by the SFWA in recognition of his contributions to the field of science fiction.\u000aBudrys was also a critic for Galaxy Science Fiction and The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, a book editor for Playboy, a longtime teacher at the Clarion Writers Workshop and an organizer and judge for the Writers of the Future awards. In addition, he worked as a publicist; in a famous publicity stunt, he erected a giant pickle on the proposed site of the Chicago Picasso during the time the newly arriving sculpture was embroiled in controversy.\u000aBudrys was married to Edna Duna; they had four sons. He last resided in Evanston, Illinois. He died at home, from metastatic malignant melanoma on June 9, 2008. Budrys was born in Königsberg in the then East Prussia, to a family which considered itself Lithuanian rather than German. In 1936, when Budrys was five years old, his father Jonas Budrys was appointed as the Lithuanian consul general in New York. Jonas Budrys continued to hold that position, even though Lithuania was occupied by Nazi Germany and then annexed by the Soviet Union, becoming a Soviet Republic - since the United States continued to recognize the pre-World War II Lithuanian government and the exile Lithuanian Diplomatic Service was subsidized by State Department. During most of his adult life, Budrys held a captain's commission in the Free Lithuanian Army.\u000aBudrys was educated at the University of Miami, and later at Columbia University in New York. His first published science fiction story was "The High Purpose", which appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1952. Beginning in 1952 Budrys worked as editor and manager for such science fiction publishers as Gnome Press and Galaxy Science Fiction. Some of his science fiction in the 1950s was published under the pen name "John A. Sentry", a reconfigured Anglification of his Lithuanian name. Among his other pseudonyms in the SF magazines of the 1950s and elsewhere, several revived as bylines for vignettes in his magazine Tomorrow Speculative Fiction, is "William Scarff". He also wrote several stories under the names "Ivan Janvier" or "Paul Janvier." He also used the pen name "Alger Rome" in his collaborations with Jerome Bixby.\u000aBudrys's 1960 novella Rogue Moon was nominated for a Hugo Award, and was later anthologized in The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two (1973). His Cold War science fiction novel Who? was adapted for the screen in 1973. In addition to numerous Hugo Award and Nebula Award nominations, Budrys won the Science Fiction Research Association's 2007 Pilgrim Award for lifetime contributions to speculative fiction scholarship. In 2009, he was the recipient of one of the first three Solstice Awards presented by the SFWA in recognition of his contributions to the field of science fiction.\u000aBudrys was also a critic for Galaxy Science Fiction and The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, a book editor for Playboy, a longtime teacher at the Clarion Writers Workshop and an organizer and judge for the Writers of the Future awards. In addition, he worked as a publicist; in a famous publicity stunt, he erected a giant pickle on the proposed site of the Chicago Picasso during the time the newly arriving sculpture was embroiled in controversy.\u000aBudrys was married to Edna Duna; they had four sons. He last resided in Evanston, Illinois. He died at home, from metastatic malignant melanoma on June 9, 2008. Budrys was born in Königsberg in the then East Prussia, to a family which considered itself Lithuanian rather than German. In 1936, when Budrys was five years old, his father Jonas Budrys was appointed as the Lithuanian consul general in New York. Jonas Budrys continued to hold that position, even though Lithuania was occupied by Nazi Germany and then annexed by the Soviet Union, becoming a Soviet Republic - since the United States continued to recognize the pre-World War II Lithuanian government and the exile Lithuanian Diplomatic Service was subsidized by State Department. During most of his adult life, Budrys held a captain's commission in the Free Lithuanian Army.\u000aBudrys was educated at the University of Miami, and later at Columbia University in New York. His first published science fiction story was "The High Purpose", which appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1952. Beginning in 1952 Budrys worked as editor and manager for such science fiction publishers as Gnome Press and Galaxy Science Fiction. Some of his science fiction in the 1950s was published under the pen name "John A. Sentry", a reconfigured Anglification of his Lithuanian name. Among his other pseudonyms in the SF magazines of the 1950s and elsewhere, several revived as bylines for vignettes in his magazine Tomorrow Speculative Fiction, is "William Scarff". He also wrote several stories under the names "Ivan Janvier" or "Paul Janvier." He also used the pen name "Alger Rome" in his collaborations with Jerome Bixby.\u000aBudrys's 1960 novella Rogue Moon was nominated for a Hugo Award, and was later anthologized in The Science Fiction Hall of Fame, Volume Two (1973). His Cold War science fiction novel Who? was adapted for the screen in 1973. In addition to numerous Hugo Award and Nebula Award nominations, Budrys won the Science Fiction Research Association's 2007 Pilgrim Award for lifetime contributions to speculative fiction scholarship. In 2009, he was the recipient of one of the first three Solstice Awards presented by the SFWA in recognition of his contributions to the field of science fiction.\u000aBudrys was also a critic for Galaxy Science Fiction and The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, a book editor for Playboy, a longtime teacher at the Clarion Writers Workshop and an organizer and judge for the Writers of the Future awards. In addition, he worked as a publicist; in a famous publicity stunt, he erected a giant pickle on the proposed site of the Chicago Picasso during the time the newly arriving sculpture was embroiled in controversy.\u000aBudrys was married to Edna Duna; they had four sons. He last resided in Evanston, Illinois. He died at home, from metastatic malignant melanoma on June 9, 2008.
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VAlgirdas Jonas "Algis" Budrys (January 9, 1931 \u2013 June 9, 2008) was a Lithuanian-American science fiction author, editor, and critic. He was also known under the pen names Frank Mason, Alger Rome, John A. Sentry, William Scarff, and Paul Janvier.
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VEando Binder is a pen-name used by two mid-20th-century science fiction authors, Earl Andrew Binder (1904\u20131965) and his brother Otto Binder (1911\u20131974). The name is derived from their first initials ("E and O Binder").\u000aUnder the Eando name, the Binders wrote some published science fiction, including stories featuring a heroic robot named Adam Link. The first Adam Link story, published in 1939, is titled I, Robot. An unrelated collection of stories by Isaac Asimov, also entitled I, Robot, was published in 1950. The name was chosen by the publisher, against Asimov's wishes.\u000aBy 1939, Otto had taken over all of the writing, leaving Earl to act as his literary agent. Under his own name, Otto wrote for the Captain Marvel line of comic books published by Fawcett Comics (1941\u20131953) and the Superman line for DC Comics (1948\u20131969).
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VSmith was an active contributor to Astounding Science Fiction during the Golden Age of Science Fiction in the 1940s. His collaboration with the magazine's editor, John W. Campbell, Jr. was interrupted when Campbell's first wife, Doña, left him in 1949 and married Smith.\u000aSmith continued regularly publishing science fiction novels and stories until 1960. His output greatly diminished in the 1960s and 1970s when he had a job that required his undivided attention. He was given the First Fandom Hall of Fame award in 1980.\u000aHe was a member of the all-male literary banqueting club the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers the Black Widowers. Smith was an active contributor to Astounding Science Fiction during the Golden Age of Science Fiction in the 1940s. His collaboration with the magazine's editor, John W. Campbell, Jr. was interrupted when Campbell's first wife, Doña, left him in 1949 and married Smith.\u000aSmith continued regularly publishing science fiction novels and stories until 1960. His output greatly diminished in the 1960s and 1970s when he had a job that required his undivided attention. He was given the First Fandom Hall of Fame award in 1980.\u000aHe was a member of the all-male literary banqueting club the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers the Black Widowers. Smith was an active contributor to Astounding Science Fiction during the Golden Age of Science Fiction in the 1940s. His collaboration with the magazine's editor, John W. Campbell, Jr. was interrupted when Campbell's first wife, Doña, left him in 1949 and married Smith.\u000aSmith continued regularly publishing science fiction novels and stories until 1960. His output greatly diminished in the 1960s and 1970s when he had a job that required his undivided attention. He was given the First Fandom Hall of Fame award in 1980.\u000aHe was a member of the all-male literary banqueting club the Trap Door Spiders, which served as the basis of Isaac Asimov's fictional group of mystery solvers the Black Widowers.
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VGeorge O. Smith
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VGeorge Oliver Smith (April 9, 1911 \u2013 May 27, 1981) (also known by the pseudonym Wesley Long) was an American science fiction author. He is not to be confused with George H. Smith, another American science fiction author.
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VJack G. Huekels
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VDonald A. Wollheim
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_A._Wollheim
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VDonald Allen Wollheim (October 1, 1914 \u2013 November 2, 1990) was an American science fiction editor, publisher, writer, and fan. As an author, he published under his own name as well as under pseudonyms, including David Grinnell.\u000aA founding member of the Futurians, he was a leading influence on science fiction development and fandom in the 20th century United States.
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VBorn to a Jewish family in London, Phillip Klass moved to New York City with his parents before his second birthday and grew up in Brooklyn, the oldest of three children. After serving in the United States Army during World War II as a combat engineer in Europe, he held a job as a technical editor with an Air Force radar and radio laboratory and was employed by Bell Labs. Phillip and Fruma Klass married in 1957, and they moved in the mid-1960s to State College, Pennsylvania, where he taught English and comparative literature at Penn State University for 24 years. Students of his who would go on to professional careers as writers included Rambo creator David Morrell, screenwriter Steven E. de Souza, technology writer Steven Levy and crime novelist Ray Ring.\u000aPhil's wife, Fruma Klass (b. 1935), grew up in New York City and graduated from the Bronx High School of Science and Brooklyn College to work as a lab technician, a medical editor and a Harper & Row copy editor. At Penn State, she was a writing instructor and a copy editor for the Penn State University Press.\u000aWhen Phil Klass retired, the couple moved to the Pittsburgh suburb of Mt. Lebanon in 1988, and she took a job as an editor with Black Box Corporation. That same year, her first short story, "Before the Rainbow," was published in the anthology Synergy 3. In 1996, her second story, "After the Rainbow," won a Writers of the Future prize; the story was published in Writers of the Future, Vol. XII. In 2004, she entered a worldwide essay competition, the Power of Purpose Awards, sponsored by the John Templeton Foundation. Competing against 7,000 entrants from 97 countries, she won $25,000 for her essay, "Streets of Mud, Streets of Gold."\u000aPhil and Fruma Klass were members of the Pittsburgh Area Real Time Science Fiction Enthusiasts Consortium (PARSEC), and were frequent speakers at its local conference, Confluence.\u000aPhil Klass was a Guest of Honor at Noreascon 4, the 2004 World Science Fiction Convention. He was the Author Guest of Honor at Loscon 33 at the LAX Marriott in Los Angeles in 2006.\u000aHe has published most of his fiction as William Tenn and much of his nonfiction as Phil (or Philip) Klass. He is sometimes confused with UFO debunker Philip J. Klass, who was born six months earlier and who died August 9, 2005.\u000aKlass was related to other writers, including his nieces, Perri Klass and Judy Klass, his nephew David Klass, and his brother Morton Klass.\u000aHe died on February 7, 2010, of congestive heart failure, and was survived by his wife Fruma, daughter Adina, and sister Frances Goldman-Levy. Born to a Jewish family in London, Phillip Klass moved to New York City with his parents before his second birthday and grew up in Brooklyn, the oldest of three children. After serving in the United States Army during World War II as a combat engineer in Europe, he held a job as a technical editor with an Air Force radar and radio laboratory and was employed by Bell Labs. Phillip and Fruma Klass married in 1957, and they moved in the mid-1960s to State College, Pennsylvania, where he taught English and comparative literature at Penn State University for 24 years. Students of his who would go on to professional careers as writers included Rambo creator David Morrell, screenwriter Steven E. de Souza, technology writer Steven Levy and crime novelist Ray Ring.\u000aPhil's wife, Fruma Klass (b. 1935), grew up in New York City and graduated from the Bronx High School of Science and Brooklyn College to work as a lab technician, a medical editor and a Harper & Row copy editor. At Penn State, she was a writing instructor and a copy editor for the Penn State University Press.\u000aWhen Phil Klass retired, the couple moved to the Pittsburgh suburb of Mt. Lebanon in 1988, and she took a job as an editor with Black Box Corporation. That same year, her first short story, "Before the Rainbow," was published in the anthology Synergy 3. In 1996, her second story, "After the Rainbow," won a Writers of the Future prize; the story was published in Writers of the Future, Vol. XII. In 2004, she entered a worldwide essay competition, the Power of Purpose Awards, sponsored by the John Templeton Foundation. Competing against 7,000 entrants from 97 countries, she won $25,000 for her essay, "Streets of Mud, Streets of Gold."\u000aPhil and Fruma Klass were members of the Pittsburgh Area Real Time Science Fiction Enthusiasts Consortium (PARSEC), and were frequent speakers at its local conference, Confluence.\u000aPhil Klass was a Guest of Honor at Noreascon 4, the 2004 World Science Fiction Convention. He was the Author Guest of Honor at Loscon 33 at the LAX Marriott in Los Angeles in 2006.\u000aHe has published most of his fiction as William Tenn and much of his nonfiction as Phil (or Philip) Klass. He is sometimes confused with UFO debunker Philip J. Klass, who was born six months earlier and who died August 9, 2005.\u000aKlass was related to other writers, including his nieces, Perri Klass and Judy Klass, his nephew David Klass, and his brother Morton Klass.\u000aHe died on February 7, 2010, of congestive heart failure, and was survived by his wife Fruma, daughter Adina, and sister Frances Goldman-Levy. Born to a Jewish family in London, Phillip Klass moved to New York City with his parents before his second birthday and grew up in Brooklyn, the oldest of three children. After serving in the United States Army during World War II as a combat engineer in Europe, he held a job as a technical editor with an Air Force radar and radio laboratory and was employed by Bell Labs. Phillip and Fruma Klass married in 1957, and they moved in the mid-1960s to State College, Pennsylvania, where he taught English and comparative literature at Penn State University for 24 years. Students of his who would go on to professional careers as writers included Rambo creator David Morrell, screenwriter Steven E. de Souza, technology writer Steven Levy and crime novelist Ray Ring.\u000aPhil's wife, Fruma Klass (b. 1935), grew up in New York City and graduated from the Bronx High School of Science and Brooklyn College to work as a lab technician, a medical editor and a Harper & Row copy editor. At Penn State, she was a writing instructor and a copy editor for the Penn State University Press.\u000aWhen Phil Klass retired, the couple moved to the Pittsburgh suburb of Mt. Lebanon in 1988, and she took a job as an editor with Black Box Corporation. That same year, her first short story, "Before the Rainbow," was published in the anthology Synergy 3. In 1996, her second story, "After the Rainbow," won a Writers of the Future prize; the story was published in Writers of the Future, Vol. XII. In 2004, she entered a worldwide essay competition, the Power of Purpose Awards, sponsored by the John Templeton Foundation. Competing against 7,000 entrants from 97 countries, she won $25,000 for her essay, "Streets of Mud, Streets of Gold."\u000aPhil and Fruma Klass were members of the Pittsburgh Area Real Time Science Fiction Enthusiasts Consortium (PARSEC), and were frequent speakers at its local conference, Confluence.\u000aPhil Klass was a Guest of Honor at Noreascon 4, the 2004 World Science Fiction Convention. He was the Author Guest of Honor at Loscon 33 at the LAX Marriott in Los Angeles in 2006.\u000aHe has published most of his fiction as William Tenn and much of his nonfiction as Phil (or Philip) Klass. He is sometimes confused with UFO debunker Philip J. Klass, who was born six months earlier and who died August 9, 2005.\u000aKlass was related to other writers, including his nieces, Perri Klass and Judy Klass, his nephew David Klass, and his brother Morton Klass.\u000aHe died on February 7, 2010, of congestive heart failure, and was survived by his wife Fruma, daughter Adina, and sister Frances Goldman-Levy.
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VWilliam Tenn
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Tenn'
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VWilliam Tenn was the pseudonym of Philip Klass (May 9, 1920 \u2013 February 7, 2010), a British-born American science fiction author, notable for many stories with satirical elements.
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VRalph Milne Farley
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roger_Sherman_Hoar'
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VRoger Sherman Hoar (April 8, 1887 \u2013 October 10, 1963) was an American state senator and assistant Attorney General, for the state of Massachusetts. He also wrote science fiction under the pseudonym of "Ralph Milne Farley".
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VPeter Baily
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VFletcher Pratt
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fletcher_Pratt
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VMurray Fletcher Pratt (25 April 1897 \u2013 10 June 1956) was an American writer of science fiction, fantasy and history. He is best known for his works on naval history and on the American Civil War and for fiction written with L. Sprague de Camp.
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VBradshaw was born in 1851 in Ireland and brought to the United States as an infant. He was a resident of Flushing, Queens, New York from 1896 until his death (residing at 57 St. George's Place, Flushing, during December, 1913).\u000aHe was an active participant of anti-vivisectionism for many years.\u000aA member of the Republican party, he served as a party district captain in Flushing. Bradshaw died after a brief illness at his home at 37 Locust Street, Flushing on July 19, 1927, aged 75. He was survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. Bradshaw was born in 1851 in Ireland and brought to the United States as an infant. He was a resident of Flushing, Queens, New York from 1896 until his death (residing at 57 St. George's Place, Flushing, during December, 1913).\u000aHe was an active participant of anti-vivisectionism for many years.\u000aA member of the Republican party, he served as a party district captain in Flushing. Bradshaw died after a brief illness at his home at 37 Locust Street, Flushing on July 19, 1927, aged 75. He was survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters. Bradshaw was born in 1851 in Ireland and brought to the United States as an infant. He was a resident of Flushing, Queens, New York from 1896 until his death (residing at 57 St. George's Place, Flushing, during December, 1913).\u000aHe was an active participant of anti-vivisectionism for many years.\u000aA member of the Republican party, he served as a party district captain in Flushing. Bradshaw died after a brief illness at his home at 37 Locust Street, Flushing on July 19, 1927, aged 75. He was survived by his wife, two sons and three daughters.
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VWilliam Richard Bradshaw
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_R._Bradshaw'
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VWilliam Richard Bradshaw (1851\u20131927) was an Irish-born American author, editor and lecturer who served as president of the New York Anti-Vivisection Society. He is known best for his science fiction-type novel The Goddess of Atvatabar.
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VAckerman was married to a German-born teacher and translator, Mathilda Wahrman (1912\u20131990), whom he met in the early 1950s while she was working in a book store he happened to visit. He eventually dubbed her "Wendayne" or, less formally, "Wendy", by which name she became most generally known within SF and film fandoms, after the character in Peter Pan, his favorite fantasy. Although they went through a period of separation during the late 1950s and early 1960s, they remained officially married until her death: she suffered serious internal injuries when she was violently mugged while visiting Italy in 1990, and irreparable damage to her kidneys led to her death. They had no children of their own by choice, but Wahrman did have a son by an earlier marriage, Michael Porges, who did not get along with Ackerman and would not live in Ackerman's home.\u000aAckerman was fluent in the international language Esperanto, and claimed to have walked down Hollywood Boulevard arm-in-arm with Leo G. Carroll singing La Espero, the hymn of Esperanto.\u000aAckerman was an atheist but did not emphasize that fact in his public life, and welcomed people of all faiths as well as no faith into his home and personal circle equally. His first public stance on any political issue was in opposition to the Vietnam War. In 2003, Ackerman said, "I aim at hitting 100 and becoming the George Burns of science fiction". His health, however, had been failing. He was susceptible to infection in his later life and, after one final trip to the hospital in October 2008, informed his best friend and caregiver Joe Moe that he did not want to go on. Honoring his wishes, his friends brought him home to hospice care. However, it turned out that in order to get Ackerman home, the hospital had cured his infection with antibiotics. So Ackerman went on for a few more weeks holding what he delighted in calling "a living funeral". In his final days he saw everyone he wanted to say good-bye to. Fans were encouraged to send messages of farewell by mail.\u000aWhile there were several premature reports of his death in the month prior, Ackerman died a minute before midnight on December 4, 2008, at the age of 92. From his "Acker-mini-mansion" in Hollywood, he had entertained and inspired fans weekly with his collection of memorabilia and his stories.\u000aAckerman is interred at Forest Lawn Memorial Park (Glendale) with his wife. His plaque simply reads, "Sci-Fi Was My High."\u000aA 2013 rebroadcast of the PBS program Visiting... with Huell Howser, originally airing in 2000, which featured Ackerman and highlighted his memorabilia collection, was revised to indicate that Ackerman had since died and his collection had been auctioned off.
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VForrest J. Ackerman
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Forrest_J_Ackerman
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VForrest J Ackerman (born Forrest James Ackerman; November 24, 1916 \u2013 December 4, 2008) was an American magazine editor, science fiction writer and literary agent, a founder of science fiction fandom, a leading expert on science fiction, horror, and fantasy films, and acknowledged as the world's most avid collector of genre books and movie memorabilia. He was based in Los Angeles, California.\u000aDuring his career as a literary agent, Ackerman represented such science fiction authors as Ray Bradbury, Isaac Asimov, A.E. Van Vogt, Curt Siodmak and L. Ron Hubbard. For over seven decades, he was one of science fiction's staunchest spokesmen and promoters.\u000aAckerman was the editor and principal writer of the American magazine Famous Monsters of Filmland, as well as an actor, from the 1950s into the 21st century. He appears in several documentaries related to this period in popular culture, like Famous Monster: Forrest J Ackerman (directed by Michael R. MacDonald and written by Ian Johnston), which premiered at the Egyptian Theatre in March, 2009, during the Forrest J Ackerman Tribute; The Ackermonster Chronicles! (a 2012 documentary about Ackerman by writer and filmmaker Jason V Brock); and Charles Beaumont: The Short Life of Twilight Zone's Magic Man, about the late author Charles Beaumont, a former client of The Ackerman Agency.\u000aAlso called "Forry," "The Ackermonster," "4e" and "4SJ," Ackerman was central to the formation, organization, and spread of science fiction fandom, and a key figure in the wider cultural perception of science fiction as a literary, art and film genre. Famous for his word play and neologisms, he coined the genre nickname "sci-fi". In 1953, he was voted "#1 Fan Personality" by the members of the World Science Fiction Society, a unique Hugo Award never granted to anyone else.\u000aHe was also among the first and most outspoken advocates of Esperanto in the science fiction community.
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VHarry Bates was born Hiram Gilmore Bates III on October 9, 1900 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He began working for William Clayton in the 1920s as the editor of adventure pulp magazines. When Clayton proposed a period adventure magazine, Bates suggested several alternatives that he said would be easier to edit, and Astounding Science Fiction was the result. Bates, who was not a fan of science fiction, edited the magazine from its inception in January 1930 until March 1933, when Clayton went bankrupt and the magazine was sold to Street and Smith. During that time, he edited other magazines for Clayton, including Strange Tales, intended to compete with Weird Tales.\u000aBates believed the science fiction stories of the time were poorly written: "Amazing Stories! Once I had bought a copy. What awful stuff I'd found it! Cluttered with trivia! Packed with puerilities. Written by unimaginables! But now at the memory I wondered if there might be a market for a well-written magazine on the Amazing themes." Bates wrote that the "science fiction of the early writers had little relation to science of the scientists." What science fiction writers did was to "extrapolate" and not "relate" because "almost all of what is called science fiction is fantasy and nothing else but."\u000aIn 1964, Bates recalled his editorship of Astounding: "Long ago I was a party to the genesis of a magazine which persisted through thirty years and thirty millions of words. ... Astounding was a living being. I served it in its infancy and childhood, Orlin Tremaine brought it through youth and adolescence, John Campbell guided it through adulthood and maturity."\u000aClayton was willing to pay four times the rates offered by Hugo Gernsback's rival Amazing Stories. Bates had a different opinion of science fiction than Gernsback. Bates felt that the science needed to be exciting but not necessarily accurate and that story and pacing were more important.\u000aUsing the pseudonyms Anthony Gilmore and H.G. Winter, Bates and his assistant editor Desmond Winter Hall collaborated on the "Hawk Carse" series and other stories. In 1952, the Hawk Carse stories were collected in Space Hawk: The Greatest of Interplanetary Adventurers. Bates's most famous story is "Farewell to the Master" (Astounding, October 1940), which was the basis for the well-known science fiction movie of 1951, The Day the Earth Stood Still, as well as the 2008 remake and the 1973 Marvel Comics Worlds Unknown series adaptation.\u000aBates recalled the creation of the Hawk Carse science fiction series in Requiem for Astounding (1964): "From the beginning I had been bothered by the seeming inability of my writers to mix convincing character with our not-too-convincing science; so after nearly two years, with the double hope of furnishing the writers an example of a vivid hero and villain and my readers a whopping hero versus villain, I generated the first Hawk Carse story."\u000aTwo novellas by Bates appeared in Gernsback's Science-Fiction Plus, edited by Sam Moskowitz. "The Death of a Sensitive" (May, 1953) was ranked by Moskowitz as the best story he ever published in the magazine. Both Gernsback and Moskowitz, however, wanted changes in "The Triggered Dimension" (December 1953). Bates agreed to make the changes and arrived at the magazine's offices at 25 West Broadway to do the revisions.\u000aThat same year Moskowitz began teaching what is believed to be the first college course on science fiction at City College. Bates had agreed to speak as a guest lecturer for the first class. As retaliation for the revision of his story, however, Bates intentionally did not go to the class, resulting in considerable awkwardness for Moskowitz. Moskowitz recalled later:\u000aSeven years later, I received a letter from Harry Bates dated October 2, 1960. In essence, it revealed that Bates was now totally disabled due to progressive arthritis and was trying to get early Social Security at 60. He had a doctor's statement that he was suffering from that condition at present, but they wanted proof that it was progressive and prevented him from writing stories for income. He asked if I would be willing to supply a statement that he had written stories for me with the greatest difficulty. He didn't know if he had ever mentioned it to me, but any validation would help. It so happened that he had shown me his swollen knuckles in 1953, but beyond that, I had a letter from him describing the difficulty, written earlier that year. I mailed him back the letter, for which I still had the dated envelope, and he got his Social Security\u2014- his only income for the next 20 years! Christmas of 1962 I received a card from him on which he scrawled: "I ain't mad at you no more."\u000aIn 1964, Bates contributed an introductory essay, Editorial Number One, "To Begin", along with John W. Campbell, to A Requiem for Astounding by Alva Rogers, which examined the history of the science fiction magazine Astounding.\u000aHarry Bates died in September, 1981, at the age of 80.
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VAnthony Gilmore
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Bates_(author)
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VHiram Gilmore "Harry" Bates III (October 9, 1900 \u2013 September 1981) was an American science fiction editor and writer. His short story "Farewell to the Master" (1940) was the basis of the well-known science fiction movie The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951).
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VDavid Duncan
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Duncan_(writer)
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VNot to be confused with Dave Duncan, the Canadian fantasy novelist. For others of similar name, see David Duncan.\u000aDavid Duncan (February 17, 1913 \u2013 died December 27, 1999, Everett, Washington) was an American screenwriter and novelist.\u000aHe began writing professionally at the age of 33 after about ten years in government. His screenwriting career began in 1953 with the release of his first film and Paramount's first 3-D film, Sangaree. Duncan is remembered for his work in science fiction such as the films Monster on the Campus (1958), The Time Machine (1960) and Fantastic Voyage (1966). He was credited with writing the English narrative for Rodan (1956). He also worked for many television series such as National Velvet (1960), The Outer Limits ("The Human Factor", 1963), and Daniel Boone (1964-70). His science fiction novels include Dark Dominion (1954), Beyond Eden (1955), and Occam's Razor (1957). He also wrote six novels outside the genre. Duncan wrote the mini-sequel Time Machine: The Journey Back to George Pal's 1960 movie The Time Machine.\u000a\u000a
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VPauline Ashwell
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VPauline Ashwell is the best known pseudonym of British science fiction author Pauline Whitby (1928  - 23 November 2015). She has also written under the names Paul Ashwell and Paul Ash.\u000aAshwell published her first story, "Invasion from Venus", when she was only 14 years old. It appeared in the July 1942 issue of an obscure British science fiction magazine, Yankee Science Fiction, under the name Paul Ashwell.\u000aShe was discovered by science fiction editor John W. Campbell, who published her "debut" story, "Unwillingly to School", under the name Pauline Ashwell in the January 1958 issue of Astounding Science Fiction. She was nominated for the Hugo Awards for Best New Author and Best Novelette. The year 1958 was the first time she and other female nominees contended for Hugo Awards. That year, Campbell also published her story "Big Sword" in the October 1958 of Astounding under the name Paul Ash. Her third story for Campbell was "The Lost Kafoozalum", again under the name Pauline Ashwell, published in the October 1960 issue of Analog Science Fact & Fiction (the new name of Astounding). This story was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story. Though she lost to Poul Anderson's "The Longest Voyage", Richard A. Lupoff included her story in his series What If? Stories That Should Have Won The Hugo as one of three stories by women who debuted in the 1950s that he thought should have won those awards.\u000aHer 1966 story, "The Wings of a Bat" under the name Paul Ash, appeared as a nominee on the first ballot of the Nebula Award for Best Novelette. Other than "Rats in the Moon" in the November 1982 issue of Analog, she published nothing between 1966 and 1988. In 1988, she published a burst of stories in Analog: "Interference" (as Paul Ash, March), "Thingummy Hall" (June), "Fatal Statistics" (July), "Make Your Own Universe" (Mid-December), and "Shortage in Time" (December). More stories followed during the next two decades. Her story "Man Opening a Door", published in the June 1991 issue of Analog under the name Paul Ash, was on the final ballot as a nominee for the Nebula Award for Best Novella. Her novel "The Man Who Stayed Behind" appeared in the July 1993 issue of Analog, also under the name Paul Ash, but was never published in book form.\u000aTor Books published her only two books:\u000aThe novel Project FarCry (1995).\u000aand\u000aUnwillingly to Earth (1993), a fix-up of four previously published stories detailing the space adventures of the young Lysistrata (aka "Lizzie") Lee, including\u000a"Unwillingly to School" (Astounding Science Fiction, January 1958), set on the rough mining planet where Lizzie was born and from which she was sent against her will to university on Earth.\u000a"Rats in the Moon" (Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, November 1982), where Lizzie exposes plots of interplanetary political corruption on Earth's Moon.\u000a"Fatal Statistics" (Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact, July 1988), where Lizzie negotiates between hostile factions on the planet Figueroa, whose civilization collapsed, and helps survivors make a new start.\u000a"The Lost Kafoozalum" (Analog Science Fact -> Fiction, October 1960), where Lizzie takes part in a daring plot to avert nuclear war on the planet Incognita, and when things go terribly wrong she sets them right, saves the life of her professor and eventually marries him.\u000a\u000aAshwell also published love stories under a variety of pseudonyms.
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S'Pierre Benoit'
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Benoit_(novelist)
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VPierre Benoit (16 July 1886 \u2013 3 March 1962) was a French novelist and member of the Académie française.\u000aPierre Benoit, born in Albi (southern France) was the son of a French soldier. Benoit spent his early years and military service in Northern Africa, before becoming a civil servant. His first novel, Koenigsmark, was published in 1918; L'Atlantide was published the next year and was awarded the Grand Prize of the Académie française. Benoit became a member of the Académie in 1931.\u000aA political right-winger, Benoit was an admirer of the French fascist Charles Maurras. During the Nazi Occupation of France, Benoît joined the "Groupe Collaboration", a pro-Nazi arts group whose other members included Abel Bonnard, Georges Claude and Pierre Drieu La Rochelle. This led him to be arrested in September 1944; he was eventually released after six months, but his work remained on the "blacklist" of French Nazi collaborators for several years afterwards.\u000aLate in his life, Benoit gave a series of interviews with the French writer Paul Guimard.\u000aHe died in March 1962 in Ciboure.
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VAlan Nourse was born August 11, 1928 to Benjamin and Grace (Ogg) Nourse in Des Moines, Iowa. He attended high school in Long Island, New York. He served in the U.S. Navy after World War II. He earned a Bachelor of Science degree in 1951 from Rutgers University in New Brunswick, New Jersey. He married Ann Morton on June 11, 1952 in Linden, New Jersey. He received a Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degree in 1955 from the University of Pennsylvania. He served his one-year internship at Virginia Mason Hospital in Seattle and practiced medicine in North Bend, Washington from 1958 to 1963 and also pursued his writing career.\u000aHe had helped pay for his medical education by writing science fiction for magazines. After retiring from medicine, he continued writing. His regular column in Good Housekeeping magazine earned him the nickname "Family Doctor".\u000aHe was a friend of fellow author Avram Davidson. Robert A. Heinlein dedicated his 1964 novel Farnham's Freehold to Nourse. Heinlein in part dedicated his 1982 novel Friday to Nourse's wife Ann.\u000aHis novel The Bladerunner lent its name to the Blade Runner movie, but no other aspects of its plot or characters, which were taken from Philip K. Dick's Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?. In the late 1970s an attempt to adapt The Bladerunner for the screen was made, with Beat Generation author William S. Burroughs commissioned to write a story treatment; no film was ever developed but the story treatment was later published as the novella Blade Runner (a movie).\u000aHis novel Star Surgeon has been recorded as a public domain audio book at LibriVox.\u000aHe died on July 19, 1992 in Thorp, Washington.\u000aSome confusion arose among science fiction readers who knew that Andre Norton used the pen name "Andrew North" at about the same time. They mistakenly assumed "Alan Nourse" to be another Norton pen name.
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_E._Nourse
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VAlan Edward Nourse (August 11, 1928 \u2013 July 19, 1992) was an American science fiction (SF) writer and physician. He wrote both juvenile and adult science fiction, as well as nonfiction works about medicine and science. His SF works sometimes focused on medicine and/or psionics.\u000aHis pen names included Al Edwards and Doctor X.
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VRobert Abernathy
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Abernathy'
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VRobert Abernathy (1924\u20131990) was an American science fiction author during the 1940s and 1950s. He was known primarily for his short stories which were published in many of the pulp magazines that flourished during the Golden Age of Science Fiction. Many of his stories have been included in various anthologies of classic science fiction such as the French Les Vingt Meilleurs Récits de science-fiction edited by Hubert Juin.
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VArkin was born Alan Wolf Arkin in Brooklyn, New York City on March 26, 1934, the son of David I. Arkin, a painter and writer, and his wife, Beatrice (Wortis), a teacher. He was raised in a Jewish family with "no emphasis on religion". His grandparents were immigrants from Ukraine, Russia, and Germany. His parents moved to Los Angeles when Alan was 11, but an 8-month Hollywood strike cost his father his job as a set designer. During the 1950s Red Scare, Arkin's parents were accused of being Communists, and his father was fired when he refused to answer questions about his political ideology. David Arkin challenged the dismissal, but he was vindicated only after his death.  Arkin has been married three times. He and Jeremy Yaffe (m. 1955\u20131961) have two sons: Adam Arkin, born August 19, 1956, and Matthew Arkin, born March 21, 1960. He was married to actress-screenwriter Barbara Dana from 1964 to the mid-1990s. They lived in Chappaqua, New York. In 1967, they had son Anthony (Tony) Dana Arkin. In 1996, Arkin married psychotherapist Suzanne Newlander. They live in Carlsbad, California.
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VAlan Arkin
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Arkin
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VAlan Wolf Arkin (born March 26, 1934) is an American actor, director, screenwriter, musician, and singer. With a film career spanning more than 55 years, Arkin is known for his performances in Popi; Wait Until Dark; The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming; The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter; Catch-22; The In-Laws; Edward Scissorhands; Glengarry Glen Ross; Thirteen Conversations About One Thing; Little Miss Sunshine; and Argo.\u000aHe has been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Actor twice for his performances in The Russians Are Coming, the Russians Are Coming and The Heart Is a Lonely Hunter. He won an Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in Little Miss Sunshine and received a Best Supporting Actor nomination for his performance in Argo.
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VC. C. MacApp
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._C._MacApp'
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VC. C. MacApp, pseudonym of Carroll Mather Capps (27 November 1917 \u2013 15 January 1971) was an American science fiction author. He was also a long-time benefactor of San Francisco chess. He was a former president of the San Francisco Bay Area Chess League, and won the Northern California and San Francisco chess championship several times.
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VSonya Dorman
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VSonya Dorman (1924 \u2013 February 14, 2005) was the working name of Sonya Dorman Hess. She was born in New York City in 1924 and died in Taos, New Mexico on February 14, 2005 at the age of 80.\u000aShe is perhaps best known outside of the world of science fiction as a poet. One of her poems, however, Corruption of Metals, received honors within science fiction circles by winning the Rhysling Award of the Science Fiction Poetry Association. Her best-known work of science fiction is the story "When I Was Miss Dow", which has been reprinted numerous times and received a James Tiptree, Jr. retrospective award nomination.\u000aShe also appeared in Harlan Ellison's anthology Dangerous Visions, with the story "Go, Go, Go, Said the Bird."
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VEd Earl Repp
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ed_Earl_Repp
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VEd Earl Repp (1901\u20131979) was an American writer, screenwriter and novelist. His stories appeared in several of the early pulp magazines including Air Wonder Stories, Science Wonder Stories and Amazing Stories. After World War II, he began working as a screenwriter for several western movies
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VMurray F. Yaco
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Vfor Mars!
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VMiller was born in New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Educated at the University of Tennessee and the University of Texas, he worked as an engineer. During World War II, he served in the Army Air Corps as a radioman and tail gunner, flying more than fifty bombing missions over Italy. He took part in the bombing of the Benedictine Abbey at Monte Cassino, which proved a traumatic experience for him. Joe Haldeman reported that Miller "had Post Traumatic Stress Disorder for 30 years before it had a name", and that Miller displayed a photograph he had taken of Ron Kovic prominently in his living room.\u000aAfter the war, Miller converted to Catholicism. He married Anna Louise Becker in 1945 and they had four children. He lived with science-fiction writer Judith Merril in 1953. Between 1951 and 1957, Miller published over three dozen science fiction short stories, winning a Hugo Award in 1955 for the story "The Darfsteller". He also wrote scripts for the television show Captain Video in 1953. Late in the 1950s, Miller assembled a novel from three closely related novellas he had published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction in 1955, 1956 and 1957. The novel, entitled A Canticle for Leibowitz, was published in 1959.\u000aA Canticle for Leibowitz is a post-apocalyptic novel revolving around the canonisation of Saint Leibowitz and is considered a masterpiece of the genre. It won the 1961 Hugo Award for Best Novel.\u000aAfter the success of A Canticle For Leibowitz, Miller never published another new novel or story in his lifetime, although several compilations of Miller's earlier stories were issued in the 1960s and 1970s. A radio adaptation of A Canticle for Leibowitz was produced by WHA Radio and NPR in 1981 and is available on CD. A radio adaptation of the first two parts was broadcast in the UK by the BBC in 1992. Further details can be found on the BBC Genome Project.
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VWalter M. Miller
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_M._Miller_Jr.
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VWalter Michael Miller Jr. (January 23, 1923 \u2013 January 9, 1996) was an American science fiction writer. He is known primarily for A Canticle for Leibowitz (1959), the only novel he published in his lifetime. Prior to its publication he was a prolific writer of short stories.
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VBarbara Constant
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VCarey Rockwell
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VHe was the son of a vicar who became a school master in his mid-twenties. After writing freelance articles in his spare time, he joined a newspaper for a short spell, then authored a series of secular pamphlets including Ananias, The Atheist's God: For the Attention of Charles Bradlaugh. After the success of Admiral Philip H. Colomb's The Great War of 1892 (itself a version of the more famous The Battle of Dorking), Griffith, then on the staff of Pearson's Magazine as a clerk addressing envelopes and mailing labels, submitted a synopsis for a story entitled The Angel of the Revolution. It remains his best and most famous work. It was among the first of the so-called marvel tales, epitomised by Jules Verne. Marvel tales featured such things as heavier than air flying machines, compressed air guns, submarines, profoundly convenient political developments, wooden heroes with no readily apparent sexual tastes, and spectacular aerial combat along with other forms of combat, such as battle under the sea. Later novels, such as 'The Gold Finder' developed the heroes' romantic interests. His short stories were very similar to the future war tales of George Chesney and his imitators along with the political utopianism of William Morris's News from Nowhere. He wrote a sequel, serialised as The Syren of the Skies in Pearson's Magazine. It was later published as a novel titled with the name of its main character, Olga Romanoff.\u000aAlthough overshadowed by H. G. Wells in the United States, Griffith's epic fantasies of romantic utopians in a future world of war, dominated by airship battle fleets, and grandiose engineering provided a template for steampunk novels a century before the term was coined. Michael Moorcock claims that the works of George Griffith had a dramatic impact on his own writing. The concept of revolutionaries imposing "a pax aeronautica over the earth", at the center of Angel of the Revolution, was taken up by Wells many years later, in The Shape of Things to Come. Wells himself once wrote that Griffith's Outlaws of the Air was an "aeronautical classic."\u000aThough a less accomplished writer than Upton Sinclair, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells, his novels were extremely popular in their day, seeing many printings. Griffith's stories foreshadowed World War I and foretold a utopian communist revolution in the United States. It also predicted that Great Britain would ally itself with Germany against a Franco-Russian-Italian alliance, almost the exact opposite of what actually happened when World War I started. Griffith also employed the concepts of the air to surface missile and VTOL aircraft. He wrote several tales of adventure set on contemporary earth, while The Outlaws of the Air depicted a future of aerial warfare and the creation of a Pacific island utopia. Sam Moskowitz described him as "undeniably the most popular science fiction writer in England between 1893 and 1895." Some of his books (especially 'The Gold Finder') also reflected a belief in the undesirability of racial mixing, due to a supposed deficiency in the black race. These beliefs were similar to those of some other socialists of the time, such as Jack London.\u000aHis science fiction depicted grand and unlikely voyages through our solar system in the spirit of Wells or Jules Verne, though his explorers donned space suits remarkably prescient in their design. Honeymoon in Space saw his newly married adventurers, exemplars of the "Race that Rules", exploring planets in different stages of geological and Darwinian evolution on an educational odyssey drawing heavily on earlier cosmic voyages by Camille Flammarion, W. S. Lach-Szyrma, and Edgar Fawcett. Its illustrations by Stanley L. Wood have proved more significant, providing the first depictions of slender, super intelligent aliens with large, bald heads \u2013 the archetype of the famous Greys of modern science fiction. His short story The Great Crellin Comet, published in 1897, was the first story to not only include a ten-second countdown for a space launch (though a countdown of sorts is included in Jules Verne's 1887 novel, The Purchase of the North Pole), but also the first story to suggest that a cometary collision with the earth could be stopped by human intervention.\u000aAs an explorer of the real world he shattered the existing record for voyaging around the world at the behest of Sir Arthur Pearson, completing his journey in just 65 days. He also helped discover the source of the Amazon river. This was documented in Pearson's Magazine before being published as a book, Around the World in 65 Days, in 2009. He died of cirrhosis of the liver, at the age of 48, in 1906. He was the son of a vicar who became a school master in his mid-twenties. After writing freelance articles in his spare time, he joined a newspaper for a short spell, then authored a series of secular pamphlets including Ananias, The Atheist's God: For the Attention of Charles Bradlaugh. After the success of Admiral Philip H. Colomb's The Great War of 1892 (itself a version of the more famous The Battle of Dorking), Griffith, then on the staff of Pearson's Magazine as a clerk addressing envelopes and mailing labels, submitted a synopsis for a story entitled The Angel of the Revolution. It remains his best and most famous work. It was among the first of the so-called marvel tales, epitomised by Jules Verne. Marvel tales featured such things as heavier than air flying machines, compressed air guns, submarines, profoundly convenient political developments, wooden heroes with no readily apparent sexual tastes, and spectacular aerial combat along with other forms of combat, such as battle under the sea. Later novels, such as 'The Gold Finder' developed the heroes' romantic interests. His short stories were very similar to the future war tales of George Chesney and his imitators along with the political utopianism of William Morris's News from Nowhere. He wrote a sequel, serialised as The Syren of the Skies in Pearson's Magazine. It was later published as a novel titled with the name of its main character, Olga Romanoff.\u000aAlthough overshadowed by H. G. Wells in the United States, Griffith's epic fantasies of romantic utopians in a future world of war, dominated by airship battle fleets, and grandiose engineering provided a template for steampunk novels a century before the term was coined. Michael Moorcock claims that the works of George Griffith had a dramatic impact on his own writing. The concept of revolutionaries imposing "a pax aeronautica over the earth", at the center of Angel of the Revolution, was taken up by Wells many years later, in The Shape of Things to Come. Wells himself once wrote that Griffith's Outlaws of the Air was an "aeronautical classic."\u000aThough a less accomplished writer than Upton Sinclair, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells, his novels were extremely popular in their day, seeing many printings. Griffith's stories foreshadowed World War I and foretold a utopian communist revolution in the United States. It also predicted that Great Britain would ally itself with Germany against a Franco-Russian-Italian alliance, almost the exact opposite of what actually happened when World War I started. Griffith also employed the concepts of the air to surface missile and VTOL aircraft. He wrote several tales of adventure set on contemporary earth, while The Outlaws of the Air depicted a future of aerial warfare and the creation of a Pacific island utopia. Sam Moskowitz described him as "undeniably the most popular science fiction writer in England between 1893 and 1895." Some of his books (especially 'The Gold Finder') also reflected a belief in the undesirability of racial mixing, due to a supposed deficiency in the black race. These beliefs were similar to those of some other socialists of the time, such as Jack London.\u000aHis science fiction depicted grand and unlikely voyages through our solar system in the spirit of Wells or Jules Verne, though his explorers donned space suits remarkably prescient in their design. Honeymoon in Space saw his newly married adventurers, exemplars of the "Race that Rules", exploring planets in different stages of geological and Darwinian evolution on an educational odyssey drawing heavily on earlier cosmic voyages by Camille Flammarion, W. S. Lach-Szyrma, and Edgar Fawcett. Its illustrations by Stanley L. Wood have proved more significant, providing the first depictions of slender, super intelligent aliens with large, bald heads \u2013 the archetype of the famous Greys of modern science fiction. His short story The Great Crellin Comet, published in 1897, was the first story to not only include a ten-second countdown for a space launch (though a countdown of sorts is included in Jules Verne's 1887 novel, The Purchase of the North Pole), but also the first story to suggest that a cometary collision with the earth could be stopped by human intervention.\u000aAs an explorer of the real world he shattered the existing record for voyaging around the world at the behest of Sir Arthur Pearson, completing his journey in just 65 days. He also helped discover the source of the Amazon river. This was documented in Pearson's Magazine before being published as a book, Around the World in 65 Days, in 2009. He died of cirrhosis of the liver, at the age of 48, in 1906. He was the son of a vicar who became a school master in his mid-twenties. After writing freelance articles in his spare time, he joined a newspaper for a short spell, then authored a series of secular pamphlets including Ananias, The Atheist's God: For the Attention of Charles Bradlaugh. After the success of Admiral Philip H. Colomb's The Great War of 1892 (itself a version of the more famous The Battle of Dorking), Griffith, then on the staff of Pearson's Magazine as a clerk addressing envelopes and mailing labels, submitted a synopsis for a story entitled The Angel of the Revolution. It remains his best and most famous work. It was among the first of the so-called marvel tales, epitomised by Jules Verne. Marvel tales featured such things as heavier than air flying machines, compressed air guns, submarines, profoundly convenient political developments, wooden heroes with no readily apparent sexual tastes, and spectacular aerial combat along with other forms of combat, such as battle under the sea. Later novels, such as 'The Gold Finder' developed the heroes' romantic interests. His short stories were very similar to the future war tales of George Chesney and his imitators along with the political utopianism of William Morris's News from Nowhere. He wrote a sequel, serialised as The Syren of the Skies in Pearson's Magazine. It was later published as a novel titled with the name of its main character, Olga Romanoff.\u000aAlthough overshadowed by H. G. Wells in the United States, Griffith's epic fantasies of romantic utopians in a future world of war, dominated by airship battle fleets, and grandiose engineering provided a template for steampunk novels a century before the term was coined. Michael Moorcock claims that the works of George Griffith had a dramatic impact on his own writing. The concept of revolutionaries imposing "a pax aeronautica over the earth", at the center of Angel of the Revolution, was taken up by Wells many years later, in The Shape of Things to Come. Wells himself once wrote that Griffith's Outlaws of the Air was an "aeronautical classic."\u000aThough a less accomplished writer than Upton Sinclair, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells, his novels were extremely popular in their day, seeing many printings. Griffith's stories foreshadowed World War I and foretold a utopian communist revolution in the United States. It also predicted that Great Britain would ally itself with Germany against a Franco-Russian-Italian alliance, almost the exact opposite of what actually happened when World War I started. Griffith also employed the concepts of the air to surface missile and VTOL aircraft. He wrote several tales of adventure set on contemporary earth, while The Outlaws of the Air depicted a future of aerial warfare and the creation of a Pacific island utopia. Sam Moskowitz described him as "undeniably the most popular science fiction writer in England between 1893 and 1895." Some of his books (especially 'The Gold Finder') also reflected a belief in the undesirability of racial mixing, due to a supposed deficiency in the black race. These beliefs were similar to those of some other socialists of the time, such as Jack London.\u000aHis science fiction depicted grand and unlikely voyages through our solar system in the spirit of Wells or Jules Verne, though his explorers donned space suits remarkably prescient in their design. Honeymoon in Space saw his newly married adventurers, exemplars of the "Race that Rules", exploring planets in different stages of geological and Darwinian evolution on an educational odyssey drawing heavily on earlier cosmic voyages by Camille Flammarion, W. S. Lach-Szyrma, and Edgar Fawcett. Its illustrations by Stanley L. Wood have proved more significant, providing the first depictions of slender, super intelligent aliens with large, bald heads \u2013 the archetype of the famous Greys of modern science fiction. His short story The Great Crellin Comet, published in 1897, was the first story to not only include a ten-second countdown for a space launch (though a countdown of sorts is included in Jules Verne's 1887 novel, The Purchase of the North Pole), but also the first story to suggest that a cometary collision with the earth could be stopped by human intervention.\u000aAs an explorer of the real world he shattered the existing record for voyaging around the world at the behest of Sir Arthur Pearson, completing his journey in just 65 days. He also helped discover the source of the Amazon river. This was documented in Pearson's Magazine before being published as a book, Around the World in 65 Days, in 2009. He died of cirrhosis of the liver, at the age of 48, in 1906.
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VGeorge Griffith (1857\u20131906), full name George Chetwynd Griffith-Jones, was a prolific British science fiction writer and noted explorer who wrote during the late Victorian and Edwardian age. Many of his visionary tales appeared in magazines such as Pearson's Magazine and Pearson's Weekly before being published as novels. Griffith was extremely popular in the United Kingdom, though he failed to find similar acclaim in the United States, in part due to his revolutionary and socialist views. A journalist, rather than scientist, by background, what his stories lack in scientific rigour and literary grace they make up for in sheer exuberance of execution.\u000a"To-night that spark was to be shaken from the torch of Revolution, and to-morrow the first of the mines would explode...the armies of Europe would fight their way through the greatest war that the world had ever seen." \u2013 from Griffith's most famous novel The Angel of the Revolution.
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VHarry Bates was born Hiram Gilmore Bates III on October 9, 1900 in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He began working for William Clayton in the 1920s as the editor of adventure pulp magazines. When Clayton proposed a period adventure magazine, Bates suggested several alternatives that he said would be easier to edit, and Astounding Science Fiction was the result. Bates, who was not a fan of science fiction, edited the magazine from its inception in January 1930 until March 1933, when Clayton went bankrupt and the magazine was sold to Street and Smith. During that time, he edited other magazines for Clayton, including Strange Tales, intended to compete with Weird Tales.\u000aBates believed the science fiction stories of the time were poorly written: "Amazing Stories! Once I had bought a copy. What awful stuff I'd found it! Cluttered with trivia! Packed with puerilities. Written by unimaginables! But now at the memory I wondered if there might be a market for a well-written magazine on the Amazing themes." Bates wrote that the "science fiction of the early writers had little relation to science of the scientists." What science fiction writers did was to "extrapolate" and not "relate" because "almost all of what is called science fiction is fantasy and nothing else but."\u000aIn 1964, Bates recalled his editorship of Astounding: "Long ago I was a party to the genesis of a magazine which persisted through thirty years and thirty millions of words. ... Astounding was a living being. I served it in its infancy and childhood, Orlin Tremaine brought it through youth and adolescence, John Campbell guided it through adulthood and maturity."\u000aClayton was willing to pay four times the rates offered by Hugo Gernsback's rival Amazing Stories. Bates had a different opinion of science fiction than Gernsback. Bates felt that the science needed to be exciting but not necessarily accurate and that story and pacing were more important.\u000aUsing the pseudonyms Anthony Gilmore and H.G. Winter, Bates and his assistant editor Desmond Winter Hall collaborated on the "Hawk Carse" series and other stories. In 1952, the Hawk Carse stories were collected in Space Hawk: The Greatest of Interplanetary Adventurers. Bates's most famous story is "Farewell to the Master" (Astounding, October 1940), which was the basis for the well-known science fiction movie of 1951, The Day the Earth Stood Still, as well as the 2008 remake and the 1973 Marvel Comics Worlds Unknown series adaptation.\u000aBates recalled the creation of the Hawk Carse science fiction series in Requiem for Astounding (1964): "From the beginning I had been bothered by the seeming inability of my writers to mix convincing character with our not-too-convincing science; so after nearly two years, with the double hope of furnishing the writers an example of a vivid hero and villain and my readers a whopping hero versus villain, I generated the first Hawk Carse story."\u000aTwo novellas by Bates appeared in Gernsback's Science-Fiction Plus, edited by Sam Moskowitz. "The Death of a Sensitive" (May, 1953) was ranked by Moskowitz as the best story he ever published in the magazine. Both Gernsback and Moskowitz, however, wanted changes in "The Triggered Dimension" (December 1953). Bates agreed to make the changes and arrived at the magazine's offices at 25 West Broadway to do the revisions.\u000aThat same year Moskowitz began teaching what is believed to be the first college course on science fiction at City College. Bates had agreed to speak as a guest lecturer for the first class. As retaliation for the revision of his story, however, Bates intentionally did not go to the class, resulting in considerable awkwardness for Moskowitz. Moskowitz recalled later:\u000aSeven years later, I received a letter from Harry Bates dated October 2, 1960. In essence, it revealed that Bates was now totally disabled due to progressive arthritis and was trying to get early Social Security at 60. He had a doctor's statement that he was suffering from that condition at present, but they wanted proof that it was progressive and prevented him from writing stories for income. He asked if I would be willing to supply a statement that he had written stories for me with the greatest difficulty. He didn't know if he had ever mentioned it to me, but any validation would help. It so happened that he had shown me his swollen knuckles in 1953, but beyond that, I had a letter from him describing the difficulty, written earlier that year. I mailed him back the letter, for which I still had the dated envelope, and he got his Social Security\u2014- his only income for the next 20 years! Christmas of 1962 I received a card from him on which he scrawled: "I ain't mad at you no more."\u000aIn 1964, Bates contributed an introductory essay, Editorial Number One, "To Begin", along with John W. Campbell, to A Requiem for Astounding by Alva Rogers, which examined the history of the science fiction magazine Astounding.\u000aHarry Bates died in September, 1981, at the age of 80.
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VHarry Bates
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Bates_(author)
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VHiram Gilmore "Harry" Bates III (October 9, 1900 \u2013 September 1981) was an American science fiction editor and writer. His short story "Farewell to the Master" (1940) was the basis of the well-known science fiction movie The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951).
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VCharles V. De Vet
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VMatheson was born in Allendale, New Jersey, to Norwegian immigrants Bertolf and Fanny, who divorced when he was 8. Matheson subsequently was raised in Brooklyn, New York by his mother. His early writing influences were the film Dracula, novels by Kenneth Roberts, and a poem he saw in the newspaper The Brooklyn Eagle, where at age 8 he would publish his first short story. After graduating from Brooklyn Technical High School, he served with the United States Army in Europe during World War II, an experience that formed the basis for his 1960 novel The Beardless Warriors. After returning home, he attended the Missouri School of Journalism at the University of Missouri, earning his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1949. Afterward, he moved to California.  In 1952, Matheson married Ruth Ann Woodson, whom he met in California. They had four children. Bettina Mayberry, Richard Christian Matheson, Chris Matheson and Ali Matheson.\u000aRichard Christian, Chris and Ali became writers of fiction and screenplays.\u000aMatheson died on June 23, 2013 at his home in Los Angeles, California, aged 87.
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VRichard Matheson
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Matheson
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VRichard Burton Matheson (February 20, 1926 \u2013 June 23, 2013) was an American author and screenwriter, primarily in the fantasy, horror, and science fiction genres. He is best known as the author of I Am Legend, a 1954 science fiction horror vampire novel that has been adapted for the screen four times, as well as the movie Somewhere In Time for which Matheson wrote the screenplay, based on his novel Bid Time Return. Matheson also wrote 16 television episodes of The Twilight Zone for Rod Serling, including "Nightmare at 20,000 Feet" and "Steel".\u000aHe adapted his 1971 short story "Duel" as a screenplay directed by a young Steven Spielberg, for the television film of the same name that year.\u000aSix more of his novels or short stories have been adapted as major motion pictures \u2014 The Shrinking Man, Hell House, What Dreams May Come, Bid Time Return (filmed as Somewhere in Time), A Stir of Echoes and Button, Button. Lesser movies based on his work include two from his early noir novels \u2014 Cold Sweat, based on his novel Riding the Nightmare, and Les seins de glace (Icy Breasts), based on his novel Someone is Bleeding.
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VHenry Kuttner was born in Los Angeles, California in 1915. Naphtaly Kuttner (1829\u20131903) and Amelia Bush (c. 1834\u20131911), the parents of his father, the bookseller Henry Kuttner (1863\u20131920), had come from Leszno in Prussia and lived in San Francisco since 1859; the parents of his mother, Annie Levy (1875\u20131954), were from Great Britain. Henry Kuttner's great-grandfather was the scholar Josua Heschel Kuttner. Kuttner grew up in relative poverty following the death of his father. As a young man he worked for the literary agency of his uncle, Laurence D'Orsay (in fact his first cousin per marriage), in Los Angeles before selling his first story, "The Graveyard Rats", to Weird Tales in early 1936.\u000aAlfred Bester told this anecdote about Kuttner: "Mort Weisinger introduced me to the informal luncheon gatherings of the working science fiction authors of the late thirties. I met Henry Kuttner", whom Bester described as "medium-sized", "very quiet and courteous, and entirely without outstanding features. Once I broke Kuttner up quite unintentionally. I said to Weisinger, 'I've just finished a wild story that takes place in a spaceless, timeless locale where there's no objective reality. It's awfully long, 20,000 words, but I can cut the first 5,000.' Kuttner burst out laughing." Henry Kuttner was born in Los Angeles, California in 1915. Naphtaly Kuttner (1829\u20131903) and Amelia Bush (c. 1834\u20131911), the parents of his father, the bookseller Henry Kuttner (1863\u20131920), had come from Leszno in Prussia and lived in San Francisco since 1859; the parents of his mother, Annie Levy (1875\u20131954), were from Great Britain. Henry Kuttner's great-grandfather was the scholar Josua Heschel Kuttner. Kuttner grew up in relative poverty following the death of his father. As a young man he worked for the literary agency of his uncle, Laurence D'Orsay (in fact his first cousin per marriage), in Los Angeles before selling his first story, "The Graveyard Rats", to Weird Tales in early 1936.\u000aAlfred Bester told this anecdote about Kuttner: "Mort Weisinger introduced me to the informal luncheon gatherings of the working science fiction authors of the late thirties. I met Henry Kuttner", whom Bester described as "medium-sized", "very quiet and courteous, and entirely without outstanding features. Once I broke Kuttner up quite unintentionally. I said to Weisinger, 'I've just finished a wild story that takes place in a spaceless, timeless locale where there's no objective reality. It's awfully long, 20,000 words, but I can cut the first 5,000.' Kuttner burst out laughing." Henry Kuttner was born in Los Angeles, California in 1915. Naphtaly Kuttner (1829\u20131903) and Amelia Bush (c. 1834\u20131911), the parents of his father, the bookseller Henry Kuttner (1863\u20131920), had come from Leszno in Prussia and lived in San Francisco since 1859; the parents of his mother, Annie Levy (1875\u20131954), were from Great Britain. Henry Kuttner's great-grandfather was the scholar Josua Heschel Kuttner. Kuttner grew up in relative poverty following the death of his father. As a young man he worked for the literary agency of his uncle, Laurence D'Orsay (in fact his first cousin per marriage), in Los Angeles before selling his first story, "The Graveyard Rats", to Weird Tales in early 1936.\u000aAlfred Bester told this anecdote about Kuttner: "Mort Weisinger introduced me to the informal luncheon gatherings of the working science fiction authors of the late thirties. I met Henry Kuttner", whom Bester described as "medium-sized", "very quiet and courteous, and entirely without outstanding features. Once I broke Kuttner up quite unintentionally. I said to Weisinger, 'I've just finished a wild story that takes place in a spaceless, timeless locale where there's no objective reality. It's awfully long, 20,000 words, but I can cut the first 5,000.' Kuttner burst out laughing."
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VHenry Kuttner
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VHenry Kuttner (April 7, 1915 \u2013 February 4, 1958) was an American author of science fiction, fantasy and horror.
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VCharles Willard Diffin
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VBoucher died of lung cancer on April 29, 1968 at the Kaiser Foundation Hospital in Oakland.\u000aBouchercon, the "Anthony Boucher Memorial World Mystery Convention," was named in his honor. Descriptions of those conventions from the first, in 1970, until that in 2004, appear in Marvin Lachman's The Heirs of Anthony Boucher.
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VAnthony Boucher
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthony_Boucher
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VAnthony Boucher  (born William Anthony Parker White; August 21, 1911 \u2013 April 29, 1968) was an American crime and fantastic fiction editor and author of mystery novels and short stories and radio drama scripts in those fields. He was particularly influential as an editor. Between 1942 and 1947 he acted as reviewer of mostly mystery fiction for the San Francisco Chronicle. In addition to "Anthony Boucher", White also employed the pseudonym "H. H. Holmes", which was the pseudonym of a late-19th-century American serial killer; Boucher would also write light verse and sign it "Herman W. Mudgett" (another of the murderer's aliases).\u000aIn a 1981 poll of 17 detective story writers and reviewers, his novel Nine Times Nine was voted as the ninth best locked room mystery of all time.
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VJack Douglas
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VMiles John Breuer
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miles_J._Breuer
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VMiles John Breuer (January 3, 1889 \u2013 October 14, 1945) was an American physician and science fiction writer. He was part of the first generation of writers to appear regularly in the pulp science fiction magazines, publishing his first story, "The Man with the Strange Head", in the January 1927 issue of Amazing Stories. His best known works are "The Gostak and the Doshes" (1930) and two stories written jointly with Jack Williamson, "The Girl from Mars" (1929) and The Birth of a New Republic (1931).
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VHe was born in Compiègne, France, the son of a carpenter. He studied to become a notary, but was more interested in caricature. In 1866 he joined Journal amusant as an illustrator. In 1880, with Georges Decaux, he founded his own magazine La Caricature, which he edited for 12 years. He illustrated tourist guides, works of popular history, and literary classics. His fame disappeared after World War I.
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VAlbert Robida
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Robida
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VAlbert Robida (14 May 1848 \u2013 11 October 1926) was a French illustrator, etcher, lithographer, caricaturist, and novelist. He edited and published La Caricature magazine for 12 years. Through the 1880s he wrote an acclaimed trilogy of futuristic novels. In the 1900s he created 520 illustrations for Pierre Giffard's weekly serial La Guerre Infernale.
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VMost of Jones' short fiction was published during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, in magazines such as Thrilling Wonder Stories, Astounding Stories, and Galaxy. His sixteen novels were published between 1951 and 1978.\u000aHis short story "Rat Race", first published in the April 1966 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact, was nominated for a Hugo Award. In 1996, "Correspondence Course", first published in the April 1945 edition of Astounding Stories, was nominated for a Retro Hugo award for best short story. Another short story, "The Alien Machine", first published in the June 1949 edition of Thrilling Wonder Stories, was later combined with two other short stories, "The Shroud of Secrecy" and "The Greater Conflict", and expanded into the novel This Island Earth, upon which the movie of the same name was based.\u000aJones also wrote the story upon which a 1952 Tales of Tomorrow television program episode, titled "The Children's Room", was based.\u000aJones short story, "Tools of the Trade", that appeared in the November, 1950 issue of Astounding, was the FIRST story dealing with 3-D printing, although he called it "Molecular Spray" at the time. Jones was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, and was a Mormon from birth. He died at Sandy, Utah, in 1994. Most of Jones' short fiction was published during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, in magazines such as Thrilling Wonder Stories, Astounding Stories, and Galaxy. His sixteen novels were published between 1951 and 1978.\u000aHis short story "Rat Race", first published in the April 1966 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact, was nominated for a Hugo Award. In 1996, "Correspondence Course", first published in the April 1945 edition of Astounding Stories, was nominated for a Retro Hugo award for best short story. Another short story, "The Alien Machine", first published in the June 1949 edition of Thrilling Wonder Stories, was later combined with two other short stories, "The Shroud of Secrecy" and "The Greater Conflict", and expanded into the novel This Island Earth, upon which the movie of the same name was based.\u000aJones also wrote the story upon which a 1952 Tales of Tomorrow television program episode, titled "The Children's Room", was based.\u000aJones short story, "Tools of the Trade", that appeared in the November, 1950 issue of Astounding, was the FIRST story dealing with 3-D printing, although he called it "Molecular Spray" at the time. Jones was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, and was a Mormon from birth. He died at Sandy, Utah, in 1994. Most of Jones' short fiction was published during the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s, in magazines such as Thrilling Wonder Stories, Astounding Stories, and Galaxy. His sixteen novels were published between 1951 and 1978.\u000aHis short story "Rat Race", first published in the April 1966 issue of Analog Science Fiction and Fact, was nominated for a Hugo Award. In 1996, "Correspondence Course", first published in the April 1945 edition of Astounding Stories, was nominated for a Retro Hugo award for best short story. Another short story, "The Alien Machine", first published in the June 1949 edition of Thrilling Wonder Stories, was later combined with two other short stories, "The Shroud of Secrecy" and "The Greater Conflict", and expanded into the novel This Island Earth, upon which the movie of the same name was based.\u000aJones also wrote the story upon which a 1952 Tales of Tomorrow television program episode, titled "The Children's Room", was based.\u000aJones short story, "Tools of the Trade", that appeared in the November, 1950 issue of Astounding, was the FIRST story dealing with 3-D printing, although he called it "Molecular Spray" at the time. Jones was born at Salt Lake City, Utah, and was a Mormon from birth. He died at Sandy, Utah, in 1994.
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VRaymond F. Jones
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_F._Jones'
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VRaymond Fisher Jones (15 November 1915 \u2013 24 January 1994) was an American science fiction author. He is best known for his 1952 novel This Island Earth, which was adapted into the eponymous 1955 film.
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VManly Wade Wellman
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manly_Wade_Wellman
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VManly Wade Wellman (May 21, 1903 \u2013 April 5, 1986) was an American writer.\u000aWhile his science fiction and fantasy stories appeared in such pulps as Astounding Stories, Startling Stories, Unknown and Strange Stories, Wellman is best remembered as one of the most popular contributors to the legendary Weird Tales, and for his fantasy and horror stories set in the Appalachian Mountains, which draw on the native folklore of that region. Karl Edward Wagner referred to him as "the dean of fantasy writers." Wellman also wrote in a wide variety of other genres, including historical fiction, detective fiction, western fiction, juvenile fiction, and non-fiction.\u000aWellman was a long-time resident of North Carolina. He received many awards, including the World Fantasy Award and Edgar Allan Poe Award. In 2013, the North Carolina Speculative Fiction Foundation inaugurated an award named after him to honor other North Carolina authors of science fiction and fantasy. \u000aThree of Wellman's most famous recurring protagonists are (1) John, a.k.a. John the Balladeer, a.k.a. "Silver John", a wandering backwoods minstrel with a silver-stringed guitar, (2) the elderly "occult detective" Judge Pursuivant, and (3) John Thunstone, also an occult investigator.
p1846
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VNeil R. Jones
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neil_R._Jones'
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VNeil Ronald Jones (May 29, 1909 \u2013 February 15, 1988) was an American author who worked for the state of New York. Not prolific, and little remembered today, Jones was ground-breaking in science fiction. His first story, "The Death's Head Meteor", was published in Air Wonder Stories in 1930, possibly recording the first use of "astronaut" in fiction. He also pioneered cyborg and robotic characters, and is credited with inspiring the modern idea of cryonics. Most of his stories fit into a "future history" like that of Robert A. Heinlein or Cordwainer Smith, well before either of them used this convention in their fiction.
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VEdgar Pangborn was born in New York City on February 25, 1909, to Harry Levi Pangborn, an attorney and dictionary editor, and Georgia Wood Pangborn, a noted writer of supernatural fiction. Along with his older sister Mary, Edgar was homeschooled until 1919 and then educated at Brooklyn Friends School. He began music studies at Harvard University in 1924, when he was still only 15 years old, and left in 1926 without graduating. After that he studied at the New England Conservatory of Music, but did not graduate from that school, either. On leaving he publicly abandoned music, shifting his creative focus to writing. His first novel, a mystery called A-100: A Mystery Story, was published under the pseudonym "Bruce Harrison" in 1930. It was not an auspicious or notably successful debut, and showed none of the emotional or stylistic characteristics that became the hallmark of his later work.\u000aOver the next 20 years he wrote numerous stories for the pulp detective and mystery magazines, always under pseudonyms. He also spent three years (1939\u20131942) farming in rural Maine, and three years (1942\u20131945) doing his World War II military service in the Pacific with the U.S. Army Medical Corps.\u000aIt was not until the early 1950s that Edgar "suddenly appeared" within the science fiction and mystery fields, publishing a string of high-quality, high-profile stories under his own name in prominent magazines like Galaxy Science Fiction, The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, and Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. His work helped to firmly establish a new "humanist" school of science fiction, and inspired a subsequent generation of writers, including Peter S. Beagle and Ursula K. Le Guin, who has credited Pangborn and Theodore Sturgeon with convincing her that it was possible to write worthwhile, humanly emotional stories within science fiction and fantasy.\u000aIn the 1960s Pangborn also began painting semi-professionally in oils, and exhibited portraits, nudes, and landscape paintings at local and regional art shows.\u000aHe continued to write in all genres until he died in Bearsville, New York on February 1, 1976.\u000aTwenty-seven years later, in 2003, he was named winner of that year's Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award.
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VEdgar Pangborn
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edgar_Pangborn
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VEdgar Pangborn (February 25, 1909 \u2013 February 1, 1976) was an American writer of mystery, historical, and science fiction.
p1873
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(g2
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VRobert Wicks
p1878
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(lp1879
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asg13
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(dp1881
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I00
ssg20
I1
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(lp1882
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sbag1
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VLee Archer
p1886
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(lp1887
I3
asg13
g281
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(dp1888
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I00
ssg20
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(lp1889
I412
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(g2
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VRobert Moore Williams
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(dp1896
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Moore_Williams
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VRobert Moore Williams (June 19, 1907 \u2013 May 12, 1977) was an American writer, primarily of science fiction. Pseudonyms included John S Browning, H. H. Harmon, Russell Storm and E. K. Jarvis (a house name).\u000aWilliams was born in Farmington, Missouri. He graduated from the Missouri School of Journalism in 1931. His first published story was "Zero as a Limit", which appeared in Astounding Science Fiction in 1937, under the pseudonym of "Robert Moore". He was a prolific author throughout his career, his last novel appearing in 1972. His "Jongor" series was originally published in Fantastic Adventures in the 1940s and 1950s, and appeared in book form in 1970. By the 1960s he had published over 150 stories.\u000a\u000a
p1898
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(S'\x07\xb9\x05\x0c\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00'
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VSchmitz was educated at a Realgymnasium in Hamburg, and grew up speaking both English and German. The family spent World War I in the United States, then returned to Germany. Schmitz traveled to Chicago in 1930 to go to business school, then switched to a correspondence course in journalism. Unable to find a job because of the Great Depression, he returned to Germany to work with his father's company. Schmitz lived in various German cities, where he worked for the International Harvester Company, until his family left shortly before World War II broke out in Europe.\u000aDuring World War II, Schmitz served as an aerial photographer in the Pacific for the United States Army Air Corps. After the war, he and his brother-in-law managed a business which manufactured trailers until they ended the business in 1949.\u000aAfter the war, he made his home in California, where he lived until his death.\u000aSchmitz died of congestive lung failure in 1981 after a five-week stay in hospital in Los Angeles. He was survived by his wife, Betty Mae Chapman Schmitz.
p1909
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VJames H. Schmitz
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p1912
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_H._Schmitz
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VJames Henry Schmitz (October 15, 1911 \u2013 April 18, 1981) was an American science fiction writer born in Hamburg, Germany of American parents.
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(S'\x07\xbd\x04\x12\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00'
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VMacDonald was born in Sharon, Pennsylvania, where his father worked for the Savage Arms Corporation. The family relocated to Utica, New York, during 1926, where his father became treasurer of the Utica office of Savage Arms. During 1934, MacDonald was sent to Europe for several weeks, which began a desire for travel and for photography.\u000aAfter graduating from high school, he enrolled at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, but he quit during his sophomore year. MacDonald worked at menial jobs in New York City for a brief time, then was admitted to Syracuse University, where he met his future wife, Dorothy Prentiss. They married during 1937, and he graduated from Syracuse University the next year.\u000aDuring 1939, MacDonald received an MBA from Harvard University. He was later able to make good use of his education in business and economics by incorporating elaborate business swindles into the plots of several of his novels.\u000aIn 1940, MacDonald accepted a direct commission as a first lieutenant of the Army Ordnance Corps. During World War II, he served in the Office of Strategic Services in the China-Burma-India Theater of Operations; this region featured in many of his earlier short stories and novels. He was discharged in September 1945 as a lieutenant colonel. Following complications of an earlier heart bypass operation, MacDonald slipped into a coma on December 10 and died at age 70, on December 28, 1986, in St. Mary's Hospital in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He was survived by his wife Dorothy (1911-1989) and a son, Maynard.
p1926
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VJohn D. MacDonald
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_D._MacDonald
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VJohn Dann MacDonald (July 24, 1916 \u2013 December 28, 1986) was an American writer of novels and short stories, known for his thrillers.\u000aMacDonald was a prolific author of crime and suspense novels, many of them set in his adopted home of Florida. One of the most successful American novelists of his time, MacDonald sold an estimated 70 million books in his career. His best-known works include the popular and critically acclaimed Travis McGee series, and his novel The Executioners, which was filmed as Cape Fear (1962) and remade in 1991. During 1972, MacDonald was named a grandmaster of the Mystery Writers of America, and he won a 1980 U.S. National Book Award in the one-year category Mystery. Stephen King praised MacDonald as "the great entertainer of our age, and a mesmerizing storyteller." Kingsley Amis said, MacDonald "is by any standards a better writer than Saul Bellow, only MacDonald writes thrillers and Bellow is a human-heart chap, so guess who wears the top-grade laurels."
p1932
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S'F L Wallace'
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/F._L._Wallace
p1947
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VF. L. Wallace (February 16, 1915 \u2013 November 26, 2004), sometimes credited as Floyd Wallace, was a noted science fiction and mystery writer. He was born in Rock Island, Illinois, in 1915, and died in Tustin, California, in 2004. Wallace spent most of his life in California as a writer and mechanical engineer after attending the University of Iowa. He also attended UCLA.\u000aHis first published story, "Hideaway," appeared in the magazine Astounding. Galaxy Science Fiction and other science fiction magazines published subsequent stories of his including "Student Body", "Delay in Transit", "Bolden's Pets", and "Tangle Hold". His mystery works include "Driving Lesson," a second-prize winner in the twelfth annual short story contest held by Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine. His novel, Address: Centauri, was published by Gnome Press in 1955. His works have been translated into numerous languages and his stories are available today around the world in anthologies.
p1948
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VMeek received his Associate degree from University of Chicago in 1914 and his Bachelor's degree in Metallurgical Engineering from University of Alabama in 1915. He continued his education at University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison (1916) and MIT (1921\u20131923). He married in 1927 and had one son.\u000aWhen the United States entered World War I in 1917, Meek joined the military as a chemist and ordnance expert. He served as Chief, Small Arms Ammunition Research, in 1923-1926, and Chief Publications Officer, Ordnance Dept., in 1941-1945. He retired a colonel in 1947, at which point he became a full-time writer. Meek received his Associate degree from University of Chicago in 1914 and his Bachelor's degree in Metallurgical Engineering from University of Alabama in 1915. He continued his education at University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison (1916) and MIT (1921\u20131923). He married in 1927 and had one son.\u000aWhen the United States entered World War I in 1917, Meek joined the military as a chemist and ordnance expert. He served as Chief, Small Arms Ammunition Research, in 1923-1926, and Chief Publications Officer, Ordnance Dept., in 1941-1945. He retired a colonel in 1947, at which point he became a full-time writer. Meek received his Associate degree from University of Chicago in 1914 and his Bachelor's degree in Metallurgical Engineering from University of Alabama in 1915. He continued his education at University of Wisconsin\u2013Madison (1916) and MIT (1921\u20131923). He married in 1927 and had one son.\u000aWhen the United States entered World War I in 1917, Meek joined the military as a chemist and ordnance expert. He served as Chief, Small Arms Ammunition Research, in 1923-1926, and Chief Publications Officer, Ordnance Dept., in 1941-1945. He retired a colonel in 1947, at which point he became a full-time writer.
p1953
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VS. P. Meek
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/S._P._Meek'
p1958
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VSterner St. Paul Meek (April 8, 1894 in Chicago, Illinois \u2013 June 10, 1972) was an American military chemist, early science fiction author, and children's author. He published much of his work first as Capt. S.P. Meek, then, briefly, as Major S.P. Meek and, after 1933, as Col. S. P. Meek. He also published one story as Sterner St. Paul.
p1959
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p1964
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VAllen Glasser
p1970
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p1972
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(lp1974
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VA. R. Hilliard
p1978
sg11
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VHarmon died February 16, 2010, of a heart attack. Harmon died February 16, 2010, of a heart attack. Harmon died February 16, 2010, of a heart attack.
p1985
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VJim Harmon
p1986
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jim_Harmon'
p1990
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VJames Judson Harmon (21 April 1933 \u2013 16 February 2010), better known as Jim Harmon, was an American short story author and popular culture historian who wrote extensively about the Golden Age of Radio. He sometimes used the pseudonym Judson Grey, and occasionally he was labeled Mr. Nostalgia.
p1991
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VAllan Danzig
p2002
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p2004
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VCharles L. Fontenay
p2010
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_L._Fontenay
p2014
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VCharles Louis Fontenay (March 17, 1917 \u2013 January 27, 2007) was an American journalist and science fiction writer. He wrote science fiction novels and short stories. His non-fiction includes the biography of the prominent New Deal era politician Estes Kefauver.\u000aFontenay was editor of the Nashville Tennessean, among other newspapers, worked with the Associated Press and Gannett News Service. He retired to St. Petersburg, Florida, where he continued to write science fiction until shortly before his death.\u000aHe held a third-degree black belt in tae kwon do.
p2015
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tp2017
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(S'\x07\xd7\x01\x1b\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00\x00'
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VBill Garson
p2026
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VSutton was born on July 25, 1913, in Los Angeles, California. He began work at fourteen as an office boy in the editorial department of the Los Angeles Examiner, where both he and his father worked for many years. He was a staff photographer and writer with International News Photos from 1937 to 1940.\u000aSutton was in the United States Marine Corps from 1932 through 1936 and reenlisted at the outset of World War II, serving with the 2nd Marine Division in the South and Central Pacific areas. His novel The River owes much to his experience on Guadalcanal. He married Eugenia Geneva Hensen on February 1, 1941, and they had two children: Christopher and Gale.\u000aSutton did not immediately turn to writing after the war, but worked in a number of jobs, including as an assistant to San Diego Mayor Harley Knox. After receiving his master's degree in experimental psychology at San Diego State University, he worked as a research engineer in human factors engineering in the aerospace industry. He then worked in editorial public relations for General Dynamics, an experience he used when writing his novel The Missile Lords a few years later. As a human factors engineer working for Convair, he explored man's adaptation to machines and established his business as an editorial consultant to industry. Several years later he returned to writing. Sutton was born on July 25, 1913, in Los Angeles, California. He began work at fourteen as an office boy in the editorial department of the Los Angeles Examiner, where both he and his father worked for many years. He was a staff photographer and writer with International News Photos from 1937 to 1940.\u000aSutton was in the United States Marine Corps from 1932 through 1936 and reenlisted at the outset of World War II, serving with the 2nd Marine Division in the South and Central Pacific areas. His novel The River owes much to his experience on Guadalcanal. He married Eugenia Geneva Hensen on February 1, 1941, and they had two children: Christopher and Gale.\u000aSutton did not immediately turn to writing after the war, but worked in a number of jobs, including as an assistant to San Diego Mayor Harley Knox. After receiving his master's degree in experimental psychology at San Diego State University, he worked as a research engineer in human factors engineering in the aerospace industry. He then worked in editorial public relations for General Dynamics, an experience he used when writing his novel The Missile Lords a few years later. As a human factors engineer working for Convair, he explored man's adaptation to machines and established his business as an editorial consultant to industry. Several years later he returned to writing. Sutton was born on July 25, 1913, in Los Angeles, California. He began work at fourteen as an office boy in the editorial department of the Los Angeles Examiner, where both he and his father worked for many years. He was a staff photographer and writer with International News Photos from 1937 to 1940.\u000aSutton was in the United States Marine Corps from 1932 through 1936 and reenlisted at the outset of World War II, serving with the 2nd Marine Division in the South and Central Pacific areas. His novel The River owes much to his experience on Guadalcanal. He married Eugenia Geneva Hensen on February 1, 1941, and they had two children: Christopher and Gale.\u000aSutton did not immediately turn to writing after the war, but worked in a number of jobs, including as an assistant to San Diego Mayor Harley Knox. After receiving his master's degree in experimental psychology at San Diego State University, he worked as a research engineer in human factors engineering in the aerospace industry. He then worked in editorial public relations for General Dynamics, an experience he used when writing his novel The Missile Lords a few years later. As a human factors engineer working for Convair, he explored man's adaptation to machines and established his business as an editorial consultant to industry. Several years later he returned to writing.
p2034
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VJeff Sutton
p2035
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VJefferson Howard Sutton (July 25, 1913\u2013 January 31, 1979) was an American author who wrote 23 books of science fiction, war, political and juvenile fiction.
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VHe was born on April 28, 1910 in Plainfield, New Jersey to Samuel Merwin, Sr. He received a BA from Princeton in 1931 and studied at the Boston Museum School of Fine Arts. He began his career in mainstream journalism - as a reporter for the Boston Evening America (1932\u20131933) then as the New York City Bureau chief for the Philadelphia Inquirer. His career continued as an editor (Dell publishing Co. 1937-1938, Standard Magazines Group 1941-1951, King Size Publications (1952), Renown Publications (1955\u20131956, 1977\u20131979) and Brandon House (1966\u20131967) and as a magazine writer.\u000aIn 1934 he married Lee Anna Vance.\u000aMerwin began publishing fiction in 1940 with the mystery novel, Murder in Miniatures, and wrote mysteries, romance (under female pseudonyms) and science fiction. Overall, he produced more mystery writing than science fiction writing and his science fiction is said to show the influence of the mystery genre. However he was most influential in the science fiction genre, as the editor of Startling Stories (1945\u20131951) Fantastic Story Quarterly (1950\u20131951), Wonder Stories Annual (1950\u20131951), Thrilling Wonder Stories (1945-1951) and Fantastic Universe (1953). At first he was billed as Sergeant Saturn, a pseudonym inherited from Oscar J. Friend, the magazines' previous editor, and then simply as "Editor". His identity remained unknown to most readers for six years, which helped make his magazines' letters department one of the liveliest and best regarded in the field. He has been credited with raising the standard of published science fiction and of moving it more towards an adult readership.\u000aMerwin quit his editing job in 1951 to become a freelance writer, but his mysteries and science fiction books were only moderately successful, either commercially or critically. During the science fiction boom of 1953 he briefly edited Fantastic Universe, and he was an associate editor of Galaxy Science Fiction in 1952-1953.\u000aThree of his detective stories had as an investigator Amy Brewster "a cigar-smoking, 300-pound lawyer-financier...Upper class but unfeminine" who solved mysteries for her friends. This character has been said to be "defined against the genre's stereotypes, particularly the femme fatale: they are not attractive, not home-bound, and not submissive, either conversationally or professionally."\u000aHe wrote a few comic book stories for DC's Strange Adventures and Mystery in Space that were published from 1952 to 1953.\u000aHe also edited the Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine in 1956, returning to edit it from 1977 to 1979. He wrote many of the Michael Shayne stories that appeared in the magazine\u000aHe died on January 13, 1996, Los Angeles, California.
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VSam Merwin
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sam_Merwin_Jr.
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VSamuel Kimball Merwin Jr. (April 28, 1910 - January 13, 1996) was an American mystery fiction writer, editor and science fiction author, who published fiction mostly as Sam Merwin Jr. His pseudonyms included Elizabeth Deare Bennett, Matt Lee, Jacques Jean Ferrat and Carter Sprague.
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VRaymond Z. Gallun
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Raymond_Z._Gallun
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VRaymond Zinke Gallun (March 22, 1911 \u2013 April 2, 1994) was an American science fiction writer.\u000aGallun (rhymes with "balloon") was born in Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. He left college after one year and travelled in Europe, living a drifter's existence, working a multitude of jobs around the world in the years leading up to World War II.\u000aHe was among the stalwart group of early sci-fi pulp writers who popularized the genre. He sold many popular stories to pulp magazines in the 1930s. "Old Faithful" (1934) was his first noted story. "The Gentle Brain" was published in "Science Fiction Quarterly" under the pseudonym Arthur Allport.\u000aHis first book, People Minus X, was published in 1957 by Simon & Schuster, followed by The Planet Strappers in 1961 (Pyramid). The Ballantine collection issued in 1978, The Best of Raymond Z. Gallun, provides a selection of his early work. Gallun was honored with the I-CON Lifetime Achievement Award in 1985 at I-CON IV; the award was later renamed The Raymond Z. Gallun Award.\u000aHis pen names include Dow Elstar, E.V. Raymond and William Callahan.\u000aA posthumous autobiography, Starclimber, authored in part by Gallun and completed by Jeffrey M. Elliot, was published in September 2007. There is an extensive interview with Gallun about his life and career in Eric Leif Davin's Pioneers of Wonder.\u000a\u000a
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VBoyd Ellanby
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VMoore was born in Madison, New Jersey, a western suburb of New York City. His parents were Jewish and had married in 1902, the previous year. His grandfather Joseph Solomon Moore (1821\u20131892) had been a successful German-born commission merchant and the statistician of the New York custom house, the author of several books on the tariff question and a friend of Carl Schurz. Five months after Ward Moore's birth, he moved with his parents to Montreal, where his mother's family lived. In 1913 they returned to New York.\u000aMoore's parents divorced and remarried around this time, and his father died in 1916. His mother's second husband and Moore's stepfather was the noted German jazz band leader Julian Fuhs. Moore attended De Witt Clinton High School in New York, where according to one widely repeated story he was expelled for antiwar activity during World War I; elsewhere he claimed that he dropped out of school in order to write. He later attended Columbia College.\u000aMoore claimed to have spent several years tramping around the United States as a hobo during the early 1920s. In the mid-1920s he managed a bookshop in Chicago, where he befriended one of the store's patrons, the young poet Kenneth Rexroth. Moore appears in Rexroth's memoir An Autobiographical Novel as the mad bohemian poet/bookseller/science fiction writer "Bard Major". Rexroth claimed that "Major" had been on the Central Committee of the Communist Party in Milwaukee and was expelled for Trotskyist deviationism, but the factual basis for this tale, if any, is obscure.\u000aIn 1929 Moore relocated to California, where he was to live for the rest of his life. Starting in 1937 he participated in the Federal Writers Project of the WPA, where his friend Rexroth was an administrator in the San Francisco office. His picaresque first novel Breathe the Air Again, was about the labor struggle in California during the 1920s. It had autobiographical elements and was widely and favorably reviewed. It was intended to be the first of a trilogy but the remaining volumes were never published.\u000aDuring the 1940s Moore wrote book reviews, articles and short stories for a number of magazines and newspapers, including Harper's Bazaar, the San Francisco Chronicle, Jewish Horizons, and The Nation. By 1942 Moore was married to his first wife, Lorna Lenzi. He had seven children. Starting in 1950 he was book review editor of Frontier, a West Coast political monthly similar in outlook to The Nation.\u000aIn the early 1950s he began writing regularly for The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction. He was a friend of the magazine's California-based editors, Anthony Boucher and J. Francis McComas, and soon became a popular favorite with the magazine's readers. Though he was never terribly prolific, his science fiction stories penned during the 1950s were entertaining and well crafted and were well received.\u000aIn the 1960s his literary output diminished, and his last two novels were completed with the help of collaborators. His 1953 speculative if-the-South-had-won-the-Civil-War novel Bring the Jubilee was brought back into print at the time of the Civil War centennial and found an appreciative new audience among Civil War buffs.\u000aIn 1965 he remarried; his second wife was the science fiction writer Raylyn Moore (née Crabbe; 1928\u20132005). The couple moved to Pacific Grove, California where he died in 1978.
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VWard Moore
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ward_Moore
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VJoseph Ward Moore (August 10, 1903 \u2013 January 28, 1978) was an American science fiction writer. According to The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction, "he contributed only infrequently to the field, [but] each of his books became something of a classic."
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VMoore was born on January 24, 1911 in Indianapolis, Indiana. She was chronically ill as a child and spent much of her time reading literature of the fantastic. She left college during the Great Depression to work as a secretary at the Fletcher Trust Company in Indianapolis. Moore died on April 4, 1987 at her home in Hollywood, California after a long battle with Alzheimer's. 
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VC. L. Moore
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C._L._Moore
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VCatherine Lucille Moore (January 24, 1911 \u2013 April 4, 1987) was an American science fiction and fantasy writer, who most often used the pen name C. L. Moore. She was among the first women to write in either genre (though earlier woman writers in these genres include Sophie Wenzel Ellis, Clare Winger Harris, Lilith Lorraine, Greye La Spina, Francis Stevens, Leslie F. Stone, and Everil Worrell). Moore's work paved the way for many other female speculative fiction writers. She and her first husband Henry Kuttner were prolific co-authors under their own names and three pseudonyms.
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Vthe Tale
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VRobert F. Young
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_F._Young
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VRobert Franklin Young (June 8, 1915 \u2013 June 22, 1986) was an American science fiction writer born in Silver Creek, New York. Except for the three and a half years he served in the Pacific during World War II, he spent most of his life in New York State. He owned a property on Lake Erie.\u000aHe remained little known by the public, in the United States as well as abroad. His career spanned more than thirty years, and he wrote fiction until he died. Only near the end of his life did the science fiction community learn he had been a janitor in the Buffalo public school system.\u000aHis production started in 1953 in Startling Stories, then Playboy, The Saturday Evening Post and Collier's. It mainly consisted of a long list of short stories with a poetic and romantic style that made him compared to Ray Bradbury and Theodore Sturgeon. A good deal of these stories have been published in France by Galaxie, Fiction and the science fiction anthologies in the Livre de Poche. In Italy most of his short stories were published at Urania.\u000aHis most famous short stories are perhaps "The Dandelion Girl", which influenced the director of the anime series RahXephon, and "Little Dog Gone", which was nominated in 1965 for the Hugo Award for Best Short Story.
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VRobert Shea
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Shea
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VRobert Joseph Shea (February 14, 1933 - March 10, 1994) was an American novelist and former journalist best known as co-author with Robert Anton Wilson of the science fantasy trilogy Illuminatus!. It became a cult success and was later turned into a marathon-length stage show put on at the British National Theatre and elsewhere. In 1986 it won the Prometheus Hall of Fame Award. Shea went on to write several action novels based in exotic historical settings.
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VRockwood, Roy
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VRoy Rockwood was a house pseudonym used by the Stratemeyer Syndicate for boy's adventure books. The name is most well-remembered for the Bomba the Jungle Boy and Great Marvel series.
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VRick Raphael
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VJoseph Samachson died of complications from Parkinson's disease in 1980. He was survived by his wife, now deceased, a son, Michael Samachson, and a daughter, the photographer Miriam Berkley.  Joseph Samachson died of complications from Parkinson's disease in 1980. He was survived by his wife, now deceased, a son, Michael Samachson, and a daughter, the photographer Miriam Berkley.  Joseph Samachson died of complications from Parkinson's disease in 1980. He was survived by his wife, now deceased, a son, Michael Samachson, and a daughter, the photographer Miriam Berkley. 
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VJoseph Samachson
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VJoseph "Joe" Samachson (October 13, 1906 \u2013 June 1980) was an American scientist and author, primarily of science fiction and comic books.
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VHe was born in 1900.\u000aHe began publishing in 1927 with the story "Loup-Garou" in Weird Tales. The majority of West's work, which appeared prior to the 1960s, was short fiction, although he occasionally did turn his hand to writing novels. His novels, mostly published after World War II, were mostly re-workings of his pre-war short fiction.
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VWallace West
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallace_West
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VWallace West ((1900-05-22)May 22, 1900 \u2013 March 8, 1980(1980-03-08)) was an American science fiction writer.
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VCon Blomberg
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VIrving E. Cox
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VGunn served in the U.S. Navy during World War II, after which he attended the University of Kansas, earning a Bachelor of Science in Journalism in 1947 and a Masters of Arts in English in 1951. Gunn became a faculty member of the University of Kansas, where he served as the university's director of public relations and as a Professor of English, specializing in science fiction and fiction writing. He is now a professor emeritus and director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction, which awards the annual John W. Campbell Memorial Award for best novel and the Theodore Sturgeon Memorial Award at the Campbell Conference in Lawrence, Kansas, every summer.\u000aHe served as President of the Science Fiction Writers of America from 1971\u20131972 and was President of the Science Fiction Research Association from 1980\u20131982. SFWA honored him as a Grand Master of Science Fiction in 2007.\u000aOn June 12, 2015, Locus announced the selection of Gunn and four others for induction into the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame, along with "a 'lightning-fast' fundraiser to cover [Gunn's] travel expenses so he can attend the June 27, 2015 induction ceremony in Seattle".
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VJames E. Gunn
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_E._Gunn_(writer)
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VJames Edwin Gunn (born July 12, 1923) is an American science fiction writer, editor, scholar, and anthologist. His work as an editor of anthologies includes the six-volume Road to Science Fiction series. He won the Hugo Award for "Best Related Work" in 1983 and he has won or been nominated for several other awards for his non-fiction works in the field of science fiction studies. The Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America made him its 24th Grand Master in 2007 and he was inducted by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Hall of Fame in 2015.\u000aGunn is a professor emeritus of English, and the founding director of the Center for the Study of Science Fiction, both at the University of Kansas.
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VRoger D. Aycock
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VRoger D. Aycock ( 6 December 1914 \u2013 5 April 2004) was an American author who wrote under the pseudonym Roger Dee. He primarily wrote science fiction.
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VCharles L. Harness
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_L._Harness
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VCharles Leonard Harness (December 29, 1915 \u2013 September 20, 2005) was an American science fiction writer. He was born in Colorado City, Texas and grew up just outside it, then later in Fort Worth. He earned degrees in chemistry and law from George Washington University and worked as a patent attorney in Connecticut & Washington, DC from 1947 to 1981. Several of Harness' works draw on his background as a lawyer.\u000a\u000a
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VTheodore Lockhard Thomas
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VTheodore Lockard Thomas (born April 13, 1920 - September 24, 2005) was an American chemical engineer and attorney who wrote more than 50 science fiction short stories, published between the early 1950s to the late 1970s. He also collaborated on two novels with Kate Wilhelm, as well as producing stories under the pseudonyms of Leonard Lockhard and Cogswell Thomas, and was nominated for a Nebula award and a Hugo Award.
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VWandrei was born in Saint Paul, Minnesota. All of his grandparents were early Minnesota settlers. Donald's father, Albert Christian Wandrei, became chief editor of West Publishing Company, America's leading publisher of law books. Donald grew up in his parents' house at 1152 Portland Ave, St Paul and lived there most of his life save for a stint in the Army and occasional sojourns in New York and Hollywood. He loved frequent rambles in the woods along the Minnesota River; it was Wandrei who later taught August Derleth the fine art of morel hunting. 
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VDonald A. Wandrei
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VDonald Albert Wandrei (April 20, 1908 \u2013 October 15, 1987) was an American science fiction, fantasy and weird fiction writer, poet and editor. He was the older brother of science fiction writer and artist Howard Wandrei. He had fourteen stories in Weird Tales, another sixteen in Astounding Stories, plus a few in other magazines including Esquire. He was the co-founder (with August Derleth) of the prestigious fantasy/horror publishing house Arkham House.\u000a\u000a
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VAlfred Coppel
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Coppel
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VAlfred Coppel, Alfredo Jose de Arana-Marini Coppel (November 9, 1921 \u2013 May 30, 2004) was an American author. Born in Oakland, California, he served as a fighter pilot in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. After his discharge, he started his career as a writer. He became one of the most prolific pulp authors of the 1950s and 1960s, adopting the pseudonyms Robert Cham Gilman and A.C. Marin and writing for a variety of pulp magazines and later "slick" publishers. Though writing in a variety of genres, including action thrillers, he is known for his science fiction stories which comprise both short stories and novels.
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VStephen Barr
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VWestlake was born in Brooklyn, New York, and was raised in Albany, New York.\u000aWestlake wrote constantly in his teens, and after 200 rejections, his first short story sale was in 1954. Sporadic short story sales followed over the next few years, while Westlake attended Champlain College of Plattsburgh, New York (now defunct) and Binghamton University in Binghamton, New York. He also spent two years in the United States Air Force.\u000aWestlake moved to New York City in 1959, initially to work for a literary agency while writing on the side. By 1960, he was writing full-time. His first novel under his own name, The Mercenaries, was published in 1960; over the next 48 years, Westlake published a variety of novels and short stories under his own name and a number of pseudonyms.\u000aHe was married three times, the final time to Abigail Westlake (also known as Abby Adams Westlake and Abby Adams), a writer of nonfiction (her two published books are An Uncommon Scold and The Gardener's Gripe Book). The couple moved out of New York City to Ancram in upstate New York in 1990. Abby Westlake is a well-regarded gardener, and the Westlake garden has frequently been opened for public viewing in the summer.\u000aWestlake died of a heart attack on December 31, 2008, while on the way to a New Year's Eve dinner, while he and his wife were on vacation in Mexico.
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VDonald E. Westlake
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_E._Westlake
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VDonald Edwin Westlake (July 12, 1933 \u2013 December 31, 2008) was an American writer, with over a hundred novels and non-fiction books to his credit. He specialized in crime fiction, especially comic capers, with an occasional foray into science fiction and other genres. Westlake is perhaps best-remembered for creating two professional criminal characters who each starred in a long-running series: the relentless, hard-boiled Parker (published under the pen name Richard Stark), and John Dortmunder who featured in a more humorous series.\u000aHe was a three-time Edgar Award winner, and alongside Joe Gores and William L. DeAndrea was one of few writers to win Edgars in three different categories (1968, Best Novel, God Save the Mark; 1990, Best Short Story, "Too Many Crooks"; 1991, Best Motion Picture Screenplay, The Grifters). In 1993, the Mystery Writers of America named Westlake a Grand Master, the highest honor bestowed by the society.
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VArthur was born on November 10, 1909, in Fort Mills, Corregidor Island in the Philippines while his father Robert Arthur, Sr., was stationed there as a lieutenant in the United States Army. Arthur spent his childhood moving from place to place, wherever his father was stationed.\u000aAlthough he was accepted to West Point Arthur decided not to pursue a military career like his father and instead in 1926 enrolled at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia. After two years, he transferred to the University of Michigan, where he graduated from with a B.A. in English in 1930.\u000aArthur died at the age of fifty-nine in Philadelphia, on May 2, 1969. 
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VRobert Arthur
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_Arthur_Jr.
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VRobert Jay Arthur Jr. (November 10, 1909 \u2013 May 2, 1969) was a writer of speculative fiction known for his work with the The Mysterious Traveler radio series and for writing The Three Investigators, a series of young adult novels.\u000aArthur was honoured twice by the Mystery Writers of America with an Edgar Award for Best Radio Drama. He also wrote scripts for television such as The Twilight Zone and Alfred Hitchcock's TV show, Alfred Hitchcock Presents.
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VJoe Archibald
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VHe was born in Manhattan, New York City on April 27, 1901. He grew up in the Harlem area of Manhattan. His father was a prosperous dentist and his mother was May Doty. The family resided at 823 West End Avenue in Manhattan. Long's father was a keen fisher and hunter, and Long accompanied the family on annual summer vacations from the age of six months to 17, usually in the Thousand Islands region on the Canadian shore, about seven miles from the village of Gananoque. When he was three years old, on one of these vacations, Long fell into the river at the end of a long pier and contracted pneumonia \u000aA lifelong resident of New York City, Long was educated in the New York City public school system. As a boy he was fascinated by natural history, and wrote that he dreamed of running "away from home and explore the great rain forests of the Amazon." He developed his interest in the weird by reading the Oz books, Jules Verne, and H.G. Wells as well as Ambrose Bierce and Edgar Allan Poe. Though writing was to be his life's work, he once commented that as "important as writing is, I could have been completely happy if I had a secure position in a field that has always had a tremendous emotion and an imaginative appeal for me\u2014that of natural history."\u000aIn his late teens, he was active in the United Amateur Press Association (UAPA) in which he won a prize from The Boy's World (around 1919) and thus discovered amateur journalism. His first published tale was "Dr Whitlock's Price (United Amateur, March 1920). Long's story "The Eye Above the Mantel" (1921), a pastiche of Edgar Allan Poe, in UAPA, caught the eye of H. P. Lovecraft, sparking a friendship and correspondence that would endure until Lovecraft's death in 1937.\u000aLong attended New York University from 1920 to 1921, studying journalism but later transferred to Columbia, leaving without a degree. In 1921, he suffered a severe attack of appendicitis, leading to a ruptured appendix and peritonitis. He spent a month in New York's Roosevelt Hospital, where he came close to dying. Long's brush with death propelled him into a decision that he would leave college to pursue a freelance writing career. 
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VFrank Belknap Long
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_Belknap_Long
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VFrank Belknap Long (April 27, 1901 \u2013 January 3, 1994) was an American writer of horror fiction, fantasy, science fiction, poetry, gothic romance, comic books, and non-fiction. Though his writing career spanned seven decades, he is best known for his horror and science fiction short stories, including early contributions to the Cthulhu Mythos. During his life, Long received the World Fantasy Award for Life Achievement (at the 1978 World Fantasy Convention), the Bram Stoker Award for Lifetime Achievement (in 1987, from the Horror Writers Association), and the First Fandom Hall of Fame Award (1977).
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VEvelyn E. Smith
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evelyn_E._Smith
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VEvelyn E. Smith (25 July 1922 \u2013 4 July 2000) was an American writer of science fiction and mysteries, as well as a compiler of crossword puzzles.
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VMary E. Bradley Lane
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VMichael D. Cooper
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VRobert H. Wilson
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VRalph Williams
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VCarr married a fellow science fiction fan, Miriam Dyches, in 1959. They were divorced in 1961. Later that year, Carr married Carol Stuart. He remained married to her until his death. Under her married name of Carol Carr, his widow has also sold science fiction: "You Think You've Got Troubles" (1969), "Inside" (1970), "Some Are Born Cats" (1973, with Terry Carr), "Wally a Deux" (1973), and "Tooth Fairy" (1984).\u000aTerry Carr died April 7, 1987 from congestive heart failure. A memorial gathering of the sf community was held in Tilden Park in Berkeley, California on May 30. An original anthology of science fiction, Terry's Universe, was published the following year; all proceeds went to his widow. His papers and his large collection of fanzines (71 linear feet and almost 2000 titles) have become part of the Eaton collection of Science Fiction at the University of California, Riverside. Carr married a fellow science fiction fan, Miriam Dyches, in 1959. They were divorced in 1961. Later that year, Carr married Carol Stuart. He remained married to her until his death. Under her married name of Carol Carr, his widow has also sold science fiction: "You Think You've Got Troubles" (1969), "Inside" (1970), "Some Are Born Cats" (1973, with Terry Carr), "Wally a Deux" (1973), and "Tooth Fairy" (1984).\u000aTerry Carr died April 7, 1987 from congestive heart failure. A memorial gathering of the sf community was held in Tilden Park in Berkeley, California on May 30. An original anthology of science fiction, Terry's Universe, was published the following year; all proceeds went to his widow. His papers and his large collection of fanzines (71 linear feet and almost 2000 titles) have become part of the Eaton collection of Science Fiction at the University of California, Riverside. Carr married a fellow science fiction fan, Miriam Dyches, in 1959. They were divorced in 1961. Later that year, Carr married Carol Stuart. He remained married to her until his death. Under her married name of Carol Carr, his widow has also sold science fiction: "You Think You've Got Troubles" (1969), "Inside" (1970), "Some Are Born Cats" (1973, with Terry Carr), "Wally a Deux" (1973), and "Tooth Fairy" (1984).\u000aTerry Carr died April 7, 1987 from congestive heart failure. A memorial gathering of the sf community was held in Tilden Park in Berkeley, California on May 30. An original anthology of science fiction, Terry's Universe, was published the following year; all proceeds went to his widow. His papers and his large collection of fanzines (71 linear feet and almost 2000 titles) have become part of the Eaton collection of Science Fiction at the University of California, Riverside.
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VTerry Gene Carr
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VTerry Gene Carr (February 19, 1937 \u2013 April 7, 1987) was a United States science fiction fan, author, editor, and writing instructor.
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VBorn Roman Frederick Starzl, he was the son of John (born Johann) V. Starzl and Margaret Theisen. John V. Starzl was born April 9, 1865 in Webrowa (later known as V\u011bvrov) in southwest Bohemia, the son of Josef Starzl and Magdalena Ruba. Josef Starzl immigrated with his wife and 5 children (including John) in 1878 to the USA. John V. Starzl sold his pharmacy in Chicago around the time of his marriage and moved back to Le Mars, Iowa, near where his Bohemian immigrant parents had settled after immigration. There, he purchased the German-language newspaper, Der Herold, which later became Le Mars Globe Post, and raised Starzl and two other surviving children. Starzl started his career as a reporter for this newspaper. He reportedly started writing for pulp magazines as part of his efforts to raise enough money for a specific goal. Said goal was to acquire ownership of the newspaper and printing establishment associated with his family. Starzl eventually achieved this goal and retired from writing. Or so the story goes. His writing career indeed lasted only six years (1929\u20131934), during which he published about 24 stories. But it is possible that his writing career ended as his duties in the newspaper increased. A decision of necessity rather than choice. He became a partner in the Globe-Post in 1934, and sole owner and publisher in 1940. He continued in this role until 1968, when his printing plant fell victim to a fire. He was a member of both the German Rocket Society and the American Rocket Society. Later in life, he developed an interest in right-wing politics.\u000aHis literary output in science-fiction consists of about twenty stories, a few of them in collaborations with Everett E. Smith and Festus Pragnell. He also tried his hand in other genres. His stories are essentially "action fiction with science-fictional trappings". Though nine of them feature the Interplanetary Flying Police, they can hardly be seen as a series. There is little to no consistency between them, and they are often set in different time periods. He managed to somewhat stand out among the writers of this era, through a skill with words and a capacity for creative ideas. He did not, however, avoid the tendencies of his contemporaries in science fiction. Already in 1931, the readers of Wonder Stories complained that some of the stories published in the periodical seemed to be regular western fiction, crime fiction, adventure fiction with superficial science-fiction elements (such as placing the action in a future era or another planet). Stories like The Man who Changed the Future (1931) by Starzl are evidence that this was quite true.\u000aHis first story Out of the Sub-Universe (Summer, 1928), was featured in an issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly and inspired its cover. It depicted a young couple shrinking in size. The story built on an idea previously used in The Man from the Atom (1923) by Green Peyton Wertenbaker, but it also served as a parody of the Golden Atom tales by Ray Cummings. The Last Planet (1934), on the other hand, seems to be a precursor to the generation ship tales. Unfortunately, Starzl never fully dwelt on the subject. Leaving The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years (1940) by Don Wilcox to be the first fully realized example of this subgenre. Born Roman Frederick Starzl, he was the son of John (born Johann) V. Starzl and Margaret Theisen. John V. Starzl was born April 9, 1865 in Webrowa (later known as V\u011bvrov) in southwest Bohemia, the son of Josef Starzl and Magdalena Ruba. Josef Starzl immigrated with his wife and 5 children (including John) in 1878 to the USA. John V. Starzl sold his pharmacy in Chicago around the time of his marriage and moved back to Le Mars, Iowa, near where his Bohemian immigrant parents had settled after immigration. There, he purchased the German-language newspaper, Der Herold, which later became Le Mars Globe Post, and raised Starzl and two other surviving children. Starzl started his career as a reporter for this newspaper. He reportedly started writing for pulp magazines as part of his efforts to raise enough money for a specific goal. Said goal was to acquire ownership of the newspaper and printing establishment associated with his family. Starzl eventually achieved this goal and retired from writing. Or so the story goes. His writing career indeed lasted only six years (1929\u20131934), during which he published about 24 stories. But it is possible that his writing career ended as his duties in the newspaper increased. A decision of necessity rather than choice. He became a partner in the Globe-Post in 1934, and sole owner and publisher in 1940. He continued in this role until 1968, when his printing plant fell victim to a fire. He was a member of both the German Rocket Society and the American Rocket Society. Later in life, he developed an interest in right-wing politics.\u000aHis literary output in science-fiction consists of about twenty stories, a few of them in collaborations with Everett E. Smith and Festus Pragnell. He also tried his hand in other genres. His stories are essentially "action fiction with science-fictional trappings". Though nine of them feature the Interplanetary Flying Police, they can hardly be seen as a series. There is little to no consistency between them, and they are often set in different time periods. He managed to somewhat stand out among the writers of this era, through a skill with words and a capacity for creative ideas. He did not, however, avoid the tendencies of his contemporaries in science fiction. Already in 1931, the readers of Wonder Stories complained that some of the stories published in the periodical seemed to be regular western fiction, crime fiction, adventure fiction with superficial science-fiction elements (such as placing the action in a future era or another planet). Stories like The Man who Changed the Future (1931) by Starzl are evidence that this was quite true.\u000aHis first story Out of the Sub-Universe (Summer, 1928), was featured in an issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly and inspired its cover. It depicted a young couple shrinking in size. The story built on an idea previously used in The Man from the Atom (1923) by Green Peyton Wertenbaker, but it also served as a parody of the Golden Atom tales by Ray Cummings. The Last Planet (1934), on the other hand, seems to be a precursor to the generation ship tales. Unfortunately, Starzl never fully dwelt on the subject. Leaving The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years (1940) by Don Wilcox to be the first fully realized example of this subgenre. Born Roman Frederick Starzl, he was the son of John (born Johann) V. Starzl and Margaret Theisen. John V. Starzl was born April 9, 1865 in Webrowa (later known as V\u011bvrov) in southwest Bohemia, the son of Josef Starzl and Magdalena Ruba. Josef Starzl immigrated with his wife and 5 children (including John) in 1878 to the USA. John V. Starzl sold his pharmacy in Chicago around the time of his marriage and moved back to Le Mars, Iowa, near where his Bohemian immigrant parents had settled after immigration. There, he purchased the German-language newspaper, Der Herold, which later became Le Mars Globe Post, and raised Starzl and two other surviving children. Starzl started his career as a reporter for this newspaper. He reportedly started writing for pulp magazines as part of his efforts to raise enough money for a specific goal. Said goal was to acquire ownership of the newspaper and printing establishment associated with his family. Starzl eventually achieved this goal and retired from writing. Or so the story goes. His writing career indeed lasted only six years (1929\u20131934), during which he published about 24 stories. But it is possible that his writing career ended as his duties in the newspaper increased. A decision of necessity rather than choice. He became a partner in the Globe-Post in 1934, and sole owner and publisher in 1940. He continued in this role until 1968, when his printing plant fell victim to a fire. He was a member of both the German Rocket Society and the American Rocket Society. Later in life, he developed an interest in right-wing politics.\u000aHis literary output in science-fiction consists of about twenty stories, a few of them in collaborations with Everett E. Smith and Festus Pragnell. He also tried his hand in other genres. His stories are essentially "action fiction with science-fictional trappings". Though nine of them feature the Interplanetary Flying Police, they can hardly be seen as a series. There is little to no consistency between them, and they are often set in different time periods. He managed to somewhat stand out among the writers of this era, through a skill with words and a capacity for creative ideas. He did not, however, avoid the tendencies of his contemporaries in science fiction. Already in 1931, the readers of Wonder Stories complained that some of the stories published in the periodical seemed to be regular western fiction, crime fiction, adventure fiction with superficial science-fiction elements (such as placing the action in a future era or another planet). Stories like The Man who Changed the Future (1931) by Starzl are evidence that this was quite true.\u000aHis first story Out of the Sub-Universe (Summer, 1928), was featured in an issue of Amazing Stories Quarterly and inspired its cover. It depicted a young couple shrinking in size. The story built on an idea previously used in The Man from the Atom (1923) by Green Peyton Wertenbaker, but it also served as a parody of the Golden Atom tales by Ray Cummings. The Last Planet (1934), on the other hand, seems to be a precursor to the generation ship tales. Unfortunately, Starzl never fully dwelt on the subject. Leaving The Voyage That Lasted 600 Years (1940) by Don Wilcox to be the first fully realized example of this subgenre.
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VRoman Frederick Starzl
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VRoman Frederick Starzl (1899\u20131976) was an American author. He, and earlier, his father (John V. Starzl), owned the Le Mars Globe-Post newspaper of Le Mars, Iowa. Roman Frederick was also the father of physician Thomas E. Starzl. His writing is largely forgotten now, but he was called a "master" by the pioneer of space opera E. E. Smith. Starzl's Interplanetary Flying Patrol, in The Hornets of Space, may have influenced Smith's Galactic Patrol. There is an extensive interview with Thomas Starzl about his father in Eric Leif Davin's Pioneers of Wonder.
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VAllen Kim Lang
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VBorn in Chicago, Illinois. Robinson was the son of a check forger. He started out in his teens working as a copy boy for International News Service and then became an office boy for Ziff Davis. He was drafted into the Navy for World War II, and when his tour was over attended Beloit College, where he majored in physics, graduating in 1950. Because he could find no work as a writer, he ended up back in the Navy to serve in Korea, where he kept writing, read a lot, and published in Astounding magazine.\u000aAfter the Navy, he attended graduate school in journalism, then worked for a Chicago-based Sunday supplement. Soon he switched to Science Digest, where he worked from 1956 to 1959. From there, he moved into men's magazines: Rogue (1959\u201365) and Cavalier (1965\u201366). In 1969, Playboy asked him to take over the Playboy Advisor column. He remained there until 1973, when he left to write full-time.\u000aAfter moving to San Francisco in the 1970s, Robinson, who was gay, was a speechwriter for gay politician Harvey Milk; he had a small role in the film Milk. After Milk's assassination, Robinson was co-executor, with Scott Smith, of Milk's last will and testament.\u000aRobinson was the author of 16 books, the editor of two others, and has penned numerous articles. Three of his novels have been made into movies. The Power (1956) was a supernatural science fiction and government conspiracy novel about people with superhuman skills, filmed in 1968 as The Power. The technothriller The Glass Inferno, co-written with Thomas N. Scortia, was combined with Richard Martin Stern's The Tower to produce the 1974 movie The Towering Inferno. The Gold Crew, also co-written Scortia, was a nuclear threat thriller filmed as an NBC miniseries and re-titled The Fifth Missile.\u000aHe collaborated on several other works with Scortia, including The Prometheus Crisis, The Nightmare Factor, and Blow-Out. More recent works include The Dark Beyond the Stars (1991), and an updated version of The Power (2000), which closely followed Waiting (1999), a novel with similar themes to The Power. His novel is a medical thriller about organ theft called The Donor.\u000aIn the 1970s, Robinson started seriously collecting the vintage pulp-fiction magazines that he had grown up reading. The collection spawned a book on the history of the pulps as seen through their vivid cover art: Pulp Culture: The Art of Fiction Magazines (with co-author Lawrence Davidson). He attended numerous pulp conventions and in 2000 won the coveted Lamont Award for lifetime achievement at Pulpcon.\u000aIn 2009 he was inducted into the Chicago Gay and Lesbian Hall of Fame.
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frank_M._Robinson
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VFrank M. Robinson (August 9, 1926 \u2013 June 30, 2014) was an American science fiction and techno-thriller writer.
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VJohn O'Keefe
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VBorn New Orleans, Louisiana, she lived in the city of her birth with her husband after concluding her formal education at Sophie Newcomb College, where she majored in Greek, and at the University of Minnesota where she received her M.A. in Greek. Several of her books were dedicated to her husband W. Burlie Brown, who was a history professor at Tulane University. The couple had two children. In addition to writing, she worked as a teacher and a welfare visitor in Louisiana. In 1959, she was nominated for the Hugo Award for best new author, but her career was cut short when she died of lymphoma at the age of 41 in 1967. The fourth Nebula Award Anthology contains an obituary written by Daniel F. Galouye, and Anne McCaffrey dedicated her 1970 anthology Alchemy & Academe to Brown, along with several other people. Brown and McCaffrey had met at a Milford Writer's Workshop. Born New Orleans, Louisiana, she lived in the city of her birth with her husband after concluding her formal education at Sophie Newcomb College, where she majored in Greek, and at the University of Minnesota where she received her M.A. in Greek. Several of her books were dedicated to her husband W. Burlie Brown, who was a history professor at Tulane University. The couple had two children. In addition to writing, she worked as a teacher and a welfare visitor in Louisiana. In 1959, she was nominated for the Hugo Award for best new author, but her career was cut short when she died of lymphoma at the age of 41 in 1967. The fourth Nebula Award Anthology contains an obituary written by Daniel F. Galouye, and Anne McCaffrey dedicated her 1970 anthology Alchemy & Academe to Brown, along with several other people. Brown and McCaffrey had met at a Milford Writer's Workshop. Born New Orleans, Louisiana, she lived in the city of her birth with her husband after concluding her formal education at Sophie Newcomb College, where she majored in Greek, and at the University of Minnesota where she received her M.A. in Greek. Several of her books were dedicated to her husband W. Burlie Brown, who was a history professor at Tulane University. The couple had two children. In addition to writing, she worked as a teacher and a welfare visitor in Louisiana. In 1959, she was nominated for the Hugo Award for best new author, but her career was cut short when she died of lymphoma at the age of 41 in 1967. The fourth Nebula Award Anthology contains an obituary written by Daniel F. Galouye, and Anne McCaffrey dedicated her 1970 anthology Alchemy & Academe to Brown, along with several other people. Brown and McCaffrey had met at a Milford Writer's Workshop.
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VRosel George Brown
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VRosel George Brown (March 15, 1926 \u2013 November 26, 1967) was an American science fiction author.
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VHelen Huber
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VArthur Feldman
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VGerald Vance
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VMiriam Allen DeFord
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miriam_Allen_deFord
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VMiriam Allen deFord (August 21, 1888 \u2013 February 22, 1975) was an American writer best known for her mysteries and science fiction. During the 1920s, she wrote for a number of left-wing magazines including The Masses, The Liberator, and the Federated Press.\u000aBorn in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, she worked as a newspaper reporter for a time and, in the early 1900s, was also a campaigner and disseminator of birth control information to women. Her feminist work is documented in From Parlor to Prison: Five American Suffragists Talk About Their Lives, edited by Sherna B. Gluck.\u000aShe spent perhaps the most energy in mystery fiction and science fiction. Hence she did several anthologies in the mystery world.\u000aShe also had interest in historical crime or criminals. In 1968 she wrote The Real Bonnie and Clyde. She also wrote The Overbury Affair, which involves events during the reign of James I of Britain surrounding the murder of Sir Thomas Overbury. For the latter work she received a 1961 Edgar Award from the Mystery Writers of America for Best Fact Crime book. She also worked for Humanist magazine and she was one of the signers of the Humanist Manifesto.\u000aHowever, in 1949 The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction began with Anthony Boucher as editor. Anthony Boucher wrote science fiction and fantasy but also garnered attention in the mystery field as well. This gave his magazine some cross-over appeal to mystery writers like Ms. deFord. Hence much of her science fiction first appeared in Boucher's magazine. Her stories there dealt with themes like nuclear devastation, alienation, and changing sexual roles. Her two collections are Elsewhere, Elsewhen, Elsehow and Xenogenesis. She also edited an anthology of stories mixing science fiction with mystery called Space, Time, and Crime.\u000aDeFord was also a passionate Fortean, a follower of Charles Fort, and did fieldwork for him. DeFord is mentioned in Fort's book Lo! Shortly before her death in 1975, Fortean writer Loren Coleman visited Ms. deFord frequently and interviewed her about her earlier interactions with Fort and her trips to Chico, California, to investigate the case of a poltergeist rock-thrower on Fort's behalf.\u000aDeFord died February 22, 1975, at her longtime home, the Ambassador Hotel at 55 Mason Street in San Francisco.\u000aIn 2008, The Library of America selected deFord\u2019s story of the Leopold and Loeb trial for inclusion in its two-century retrospective of American True Crime.\u000aShe was married to Maynard Shipley from 1921 until his death in June 1934.
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VRon Cocking
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VRobert E. Gilbert
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VC. C. Beck was born on June 8, 1910 in Zumbrota, Minnesota. Beck's father was a Lutheran minister. Beck's mother was a schoolteacher. He studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the University of Minnesota, and also took an art correspondence course.  C. C. Beck was born on June 8, 1910 in Zumbrota, Minnesota. Beck's father was a Lutheran minister. Beck's mother was a schoolteacher. He studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the University of Minnesota, and also took an art correspondence course.  C. C. Beck was born on June 8, 1910 in Zumbrota, Minnesota. Beck's father was a Lutheran minister. Beck's mother was a schoolteacher. He studied at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the University of Minnesota, and also took an art correspondence course. 
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VC. C. Beck
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VCharles Clarence Beck (June 8, 1910 \u2013 November 22, 1989), usually cited as C. C. Beck, was an American cartoonist and comic book artist, best known for his work on Captain Marvel at Fawcett Comics and DC Comics.\u000aHe was inducted into the comic book industry's Will Eisner Comic Book Hall of Fame in 1993 and the Jack Kirby Hall of Fame in 1997.
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VHomer Eon Flint
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homer_Eon_Flint
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VHomer Eon Flint (bornas Homer Eon Flindt; 1888 \u20131924) was an American writer of pulp science fiction novels and stories.\u000aHe began working as a scenarist for silent films (reportedly at his wife's insistence) in 1912. In 1918 he published "The Planeteer" in All-Story Weekly. His "Dr. Kinney" stories were reprinted by Ace Books in 1965, and with Austin Hall he co-wrote the novel The Blind Spot.\u000aReportedly he died as a result of an involvement in a bank robbery attempt. According to his granddaughter the only witness was himself a gangster.\u000aHis son was Max Hugh Flindt (1915-2004), co-founder of the ancient astronaut society who co-authored with Otto Binder Mankind \u2013 Child of the Stars in 1974, and in 2004 published Between the Apes and the Angels.
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VAustin Hall
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austin_Hall_(writer)
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VAustin Hall (c.1885\u20131933) was an American short story writer and novelist. He began writing when, while working as a cowboy, he was asked to write a story. He wrote westerns, science fiction and fantasy for pulp magazines.
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VBill Doede
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VRobert Zacks
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VKris Neville
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kris_Ottman_Neville
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VKris Ottman Neville (May 9, 1925 \u2013 December 23, 1980) was an American science fiction writer from California.\u000aHe was born in St. Louis. His first science fiction work was published in 1949. His most famous work, the novella Bettyann, is considered a classic of science fiction.
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VRichard Sabia
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VArthur Leo Zagat
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Leo_Zagat
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VArthur Leo Zagat (1896\u20131949) was an American lawyer and writer of pulp fiction and science fiction. Trained in the law, he gave it up to write professionally. Zagat is noted for his collaborations with fellow lawyer Nat Schachner. During the last two decades of his life, Zagat wrote short stories prolifically. About 500 pieces appeared in a variety of pulp magazines, including Thrilling Wonder Stories, Argosy, Dime Mystery Magazine, Horror Stories, Operator No. 5 and Astounding. Zagat also wrote the "Doc Turner" stories that regularly appeared in The Spider pulp magazine throughout the 1930s, and wrote for Spicy Mystery Stories as "Morgan LaFay". A novel, Seven Out of Time, was published by Fantasy Press in 1949, the year he died.\u000aZagat was a graduate of City College who served in the US military in Europe during World War I. After the war, he studied at Bordeaux University, then graduated from Fordham Law School. He taught writing at New York University. In 1941, he was elected to the first national executive committee for the Authors League pulp writers' section. During World War II, he held an executive position in the Office of War Information. After that war, Zagat was active in organizing writers' workshops and other assistance for hospitalized veterans.\u000aZagat was married to Ruth Zagat; the couple had one daughter, Hermine. He died of a heart attack on April 3, 1949, at his home in the Bronx.
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VCarter was born in Fall River, Massachusetts on April 27, 1897 as one of seven children of Rev. John Franklin Carter. He attended Yale University, where he served as chairman of campus humor magazine The Yale Record\u000aHe left Yale early to serve as a representative of the Williamstown Institute of Politics in Italy. Afterwards, he became the Rome correspondent for the London Daily Chronicle and the New York Times.\u000aIn 1928, Carter began working for the State Department as an economic specialist.\u000aHe then became a correspondent for the magazines Liberty and Vanity Fair.\u000aHe wrote the syndicated column, "We, The People" from 1936 to 1948 under his pen name "Jay Franklin". It chronicled the Franklin D. Roosevelt and Truman Administrations.\u000aIn 1948, Carter worked as a speech writer for Harry S. Truman.\u000aCarter died in Washington, D.C., on November 28, 1967 at the age of 70. His books "The New Dealers" (1934) and "American Messiahs" (1935) remain valuable sources for historians of the New Deal era.
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VJay Franklin
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Franklin_Carter
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VJohn Franklin Carter a.k.a. Jay Franklin a.k.a. Diplomat a.k.a. Unofficial Observer (1897\u20131967) was an American journalist, columnist, biographer and novelist. He notably wrote the syndicated column, "We the People", under his pen name Jay Franklin. He wrote over 30 books on a variety of subjects, including his detective novels about the character Dennis Tyler. In his column, he was one of the few who predicted Truman's victory in the 1948 presidential election.
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VJoe Gibson
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VPaul Ernst
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Ernst_(American_writer)'
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VWilliam Carroll
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VLyn Venable
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VKnight was born in Baker, Oregon in 1922, and grew up in Hood River, Oregon. He entered science-fiction fandom at the age of eleven and published two issues of a fanzine entitled Snide.\u000aKnight's first professional sale was a cartoon drawing to a science-fiction magazine, Amazing Stories. His first story, "The Itching Hour," appeared in the Summer 1940 number of Futuria Fantasia, edited and published by Ray Bradbury. "Resilience" followed in the February 1941 number of Stirring Science Stories, edited by Donald Wolheim. An editorial error made the latter story's ending incomprehensible; it was reprinted in a 1978 magazine in four pages with a two-page introduction by Knight.\u000aAt the time of his first story sale, he was living in New York, and was a member of the Futurians. One of his short stories describes paranormal disruption of a science fiction fan group, and contains cameo appearances of various Futurians and others under thinly-disguised names: for instance, non-Futurian SF writer H. Beam Piper is identified as "H. Dreyne Fifer".\u000aKnight's forte was short stories and he is widely acknowledged as having been a master of the genre. To the general public, he is best known as the author of "To Serve Man", a 1950 short story adapted for The Twilight Zone. It won a 50-year Retro Hugo in 2001 as the best short story of 1950. He also became well known as a science fiction critic, a career which began when he wrote in 1945 that A. E. van Vogt "is not a giant as often maintained. He's only a pygmy who has learned to operate an overgrown typewriter." After nine years, he ceased reviewing when a magazine refused to publish one review exactly as he wrote it. These reviews were later collected in In Search of Wonder. The term "idiot plot", a story that only functions because almost everyone in it is an idiot, became well-known through Knight's frequent use of it in his reviews, though he believed the term was probably invented by James Blish. Knight's only non-Retro Hugo Award was for "Best Reviewer", in 1956.\u000aKnight was the founder of the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA), cofounder of the National Fantasy Fan Federation, cofounder of the Milford Writer's Workshop, and cofounder of the Clarion Writers Workshop. The SFWA officers and past presidents named Knight its 13th Grand Master in 1994 (presented 1995). After his death, the associated award was renamed the Damon Knight Memorial Grand Master Award in his honor. The Science Fiction Hall of Fame inducted him in 2003.\u000aUntil his death, Knight lived in Eugene, Oregon, with his second wife, author Kate Wilhelm. His papers are held in the University of Oregon Special Collections and University Archive.
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VDamon Knight
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Damon_Knight
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VDamon Francis Knight (September 19, 1922 \u2013 April 15, 2002) was a Hugo Award-winning American science fiction author, editor, critic, and fan. He is the author of "To Serve Man", a 1950 short story adapted for The Twilight Zone. He was married to fellow writer Kate Wilhelm.
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VJack Sharkey
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VRog Phillips
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p2733
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rog_Phillips
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V.\u000a\u000aRoger Phillips Graham (1909-1966), born in Spokane, Washington, was an American science fiction writer who was published most often using the name Rog Phillips, but also used other names. Of his other pseudonyms, only Craig Browning is notable in the genre. He is associated most with Amazing Stories and is known best for short fiction. He was nominated for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette during 1959.
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VMilo Hastings
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VMilo Milton Hastings (June 28, 1884 \u2013 February 25, 1957) was an American inventor, author, and nutritionist. He invented the forced-draft chicken incubator and Weeniwinks, a health-food snack. He wrote about chickens, science fiction, and health, among other things. Some of his writing is available in book form and on Project Gutenberg. Hastings was married twice and had three children.
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VTherese Windser
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VJames Stamers
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VGerry Maddren
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Rp2779
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VJoseph Wesley
p2781
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p2783
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VHelen M. Urban
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VHarold L. Goodwin
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harold_L._Goodwin
p2801
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VHarold Leland Goodwin (November 20, 1914 \u2013 February 18, 1990) was an American writer.
p2802
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VRichard Wilson
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p2809
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Wilson_(author)'
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aI1328
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VWilliam Campbell Gault
p2816
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p2818
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Campbell_Gault
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VWilliam Campbell Gault (1910\u20131995) was an American writer. He wrote under his own name, and as Roney Scott and Will Duke, among other pseudonyms.\u000aHe is probably best remembered for his sports fiction, particularly the young-readers' novels he began publishing in the early 1960s, and for his crime fiction.\u000aHe contributed to a wide range of pulp magazines, particularly to the sports pulps, where he was considered one of the best writers in the field. Damon Knight, noted science fiction critic and one-time editor of Popular Publications, wrote the following about Gault's sports fiction:\u000a\u000aI liked the characterization in those stories; I liked the description; I liked the fist fights; I liked the love interest. I like everything about them, except what they were all about.\u000a\u000aGault won the 1953 Edgar Award for Best First Novel for his crime fiction novel, Don't Cry for Me (1952). He won the Shamus Award for Best P.I. Paperback Original in 1983 for The Cana Diversion and was awarded The Eye in 1984 for Lifetime Achievement, both by The Private Eye Writers of America. In 1991, he was presented Bouchercon's Lifetime Achievement Award.
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VW. T. Haggert
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VDaniel F. Galouye
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daniel_F._Galouye
p2838
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VDaniel Francis Galouye (11 February 1920 \u2013 7 September 1976) was an American science fiction writer. During the 1950s and 1960s, he contributed novelettes and short stories to various digest size science fiction magazines, sometimes writing under the pseudonym Louis G. Daniels.\u000aBorn in New Orleans, Galouye (pronounced Gah-lou-ey) graduated from Louisiana State University (B.A.) and then worked as a reporter for several newspapers. During World War II, he served in the US Navy as an instructor and test pilot, receiving injuries that led to later health problems. On December 26, 1945, he married Carmel Barbara Jordan. From the 1940s until his retirement in 1967, he was on the staff of The States-Item. He lived in New Orleans but also had a summer home across Lake Ponchartrain at St. Tammany Parish in Covington, Louisiana.
p2839
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aI1361
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VAfter leaving Ziff-Davis, the magazines' publisher, he focused on writing his own work, often under different names. He ghost-wrote several juveniles, such as The Runaway Robot (1965), based on outlines by Lester del Rey, whose name appeared on the books. He also wrote the Sherlock Holmes part of Ellery Queen's A Study In Terror (1966), in which Ellery finds a previously unknown Sherlock Holmes manuscript.
p2850
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VPaul W. Fairman
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_W._Fairman
p2855
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sg21
VPaul Warren Fairman (1916\u20131977) was an editor and writer in a variety of genres under his own name and under pseudonyms. His detective story "Late Rain" was published in the February 1947 issue of Mammoth Detective. He published his story "No Teeth for the Tiger" in the February 1950 issue of Amazing Stories. Two years later, he was the founding editor of If, but only edited four issues. In 1955, he became the editor of Amazing Stories and Fantastic. He held that dual position until 1958. His science fiction short stories "Deadly City" and "The Cosmic Frame" were made into motion pictures.
p2856
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VWalter S. Tevis
p2861
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p2863
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Tevis
p2865
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VWalter Stone Tevis (February 28, 1928 \u2013 August 8, 1984) was an American novelist and short story writer. Three of his six novels were adapted into major films: The Hustler, The Color of Money and The Man Who Fell to Earth. His books have been translated into at least 18 languages.
p2866
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VBenjamin Ferris
p2877
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_B._Cole
p2889
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VEverett B. Cole was an American writer of science fiction short stories and a professional soldier. He fought at Omaha Beach during World War II and worked as a signal maintenance and property officer at Fort Douglas, Utah, retiring in 1960. He got a bachelor's degree in Math and Physics and became a Math, Physics, and Chemistry teacher at Yorktown High School in Texas. His first science fiction story, "Philosophical Corps" was published in the magazine Astounding in 1951. His fix-up of that story and two others, The Philosophical Corps, was published by Gnome Press in 1962. A second novel, The Best Made Plans, was serialized in Astounding in 1959, but never published in book form. He also co-authored historical books about the south Texas region.
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Rp2897
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VRon Goulart
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p2906
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VRon Goulart (born January 13, 1933) is an American popular culture historian and mystery, fantasy and science fiction author.\u000aGoulart was prolific, and wrote many novelizations and other routine work under various pseudonyms: Kenneth Robeson (pen name), Con Steffanson (pen name), Chad Calhoun, R.T. Edwards, Ian R. Jamieson, Josephine Kains, Jillian Kearny, Howard Lee, Zeke Masters, Frank S. Shawn, and Joseph Silva.\u000aGoulart's first professional publication was a 1952 reprint of the SF story "Letters to the Editor" in The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction; this parody of a pulp magazine letters column was originally published in the University of California, Berkeley's Pelican. His early career in advertising and marketing influenced much of his work. In the early 1960s, Goulart wrote the text for Chex Press, a newspaper parody published on Ralston Purina cereal boxes (Wheat Chex, Rice Chex, Corn Chex). He contributed to P.S. and other magazines, along with his book review column for Venture Science Fiction Magazine. Cheap Thrills: An Informal History of the Pulp Magazines (1972) is his best known non-fiction book.
p2907
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VBurks was born to a farming family in Waterville, Washington. He married Blanche Fidelia Lane on March 23, 1918 in Sacramento, California and was the father of four children: Phillip Charles, Wasle Carmen, Arline Mary, and Gladys Lura. He served in the United States Marine Corps in World War I, and began writing in 1920. After being stationed in the Caribbean and inspired by the native voodoo rituals, Burks began to write stories of the supernatural that he sold to the magazine Weird Tales. In 1928 he resigned from the Marine Corps and began writing full-time. He became one of the "million-word-a-year" men in the pulp magazines by virtue of his tremendous output. He wrote in the neighborhood of 800 stories for the pulps. He was well known for being able to take any household object that someone would suggest to him on a dare, and instantly generate a plot based around it. His byline was commonplace on pulp covers. He wrote primarily in the genres of aviation, detective, adventure, sports (primarily boxing), and weird menace. Two genres he was not to be found in were love and westerns. He wrote several series for the pulps, including the Kid Friel boxing stories in Gangster Stories, and the Dorus Noel undercover-detective stories for All Detective Magazine, set in Manhattan's Chinatown. The pressure of producing so much fiction caused him to ease off in the late-1930s. He returned to active duty as the U.S. entered World War II and eventually retired with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Burks moved to Paradise in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, in 1948, where he continued to write until his death in 1974. Throughout the '60s, he wrote many works on metaphysics and the paranormal. In his later years, he lectured on paranormal activities and gave readings.
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VArthur J. Burks
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_J._Burks
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VArthur J. Burks (September 13, 1898 \u2013 May 13, 1974) was an American writer and a Marine colonel.
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VChristopher Grimm
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VWinston K. Marks
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VFrank Banta
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VGraph Waldeyer
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VEd M. Clinton
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VAnne Walker
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VStanton A. Coblentz
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VStanton Arthur Coblentz (August 24, 1896 \u2013 September 6, 1982) was an American author and poet. He received a Master's Degree in English literature and then began publishing poetry during the early 1920s. His first published science fiction was The Sunken World, a satire about Atlantis, in Amazing Stories Quarterly for July, 1928. The next year, he published his first novel, The Wonder Stick. But poetry and history were his greatest strengths. Coblentz tended to write satirically. He also wrote books of literary criticism and nonfiction concerning historical subjects. Adventures of a Freelancer: The Literary Exploits and Autobiography of Stanton A. Coblentz was published the year after his death.
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VHerbert D. Kastle
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VBeginning in 1942, Browne worked as managing editor for Ziff Davis publications on Amazing Stories and Fantastic Adventures, both under Raymond A. Palmer's editorship. When Palmer left the magazines in 1949, Browne took over in January 1950. Browne ended the publication of Richard Shaver's Shaver Mystery and oversaw the change in Amazing from a pulp magazine to a digest. He left the magazines in 1956 to move to Hollywood.\u000aIn Hollywood, Browne wrote for television shows including Maverick, Ben Casey, and The Virginian. His last credit was for the film Capone (1975), starring Ben Gazzara.\u000aBrowne's novel Thin Air was twice adapted for television. In 1975 it was used as the basis for a first-season episode of The Rockford Files titled "Sleight of Hand." In 1982 it was the basis for a second-season episode of Simon & Simon of the same name as the novel.
p2997
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VHoward Browne
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Howard_Browne
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I01
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sg21
VHoward Browne (April 15, 1908 \u2013 October 28, 1999) was a science fiction editor and mystery writer. He also wrote for several television series and films. Some of his work appeared over the pseudonyms John Evans, Alexander Blade, Lawrence Chandler, Ivar Jorgensen, and Lee Francis.
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VClifton worked for many years as a personnel manager and interviewed "over 200,000" people according to a personal letter he wrote to Judith Merril, quoted in The Science Fiction of Mark Clifton. This experience formed much of Clifton's attitude about the delusions people have of themselves, but also the greatness of which they are capable.
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VMark Clifton
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p3017
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mark_Clifton
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VMark Clifton (1906\u20131963) was an American science fiction writer, the co-winner of the second Hugo Award for best novel. He began publishing in May 1952 with the widely anthologized story "What Have I Done?".
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VDean Evans
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VAlex Apostolides
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VHenry Hasse
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VHenry Louis Hasse (February 7, 1913 \u2013 May 20, 1977) was an American science fiction author and fan. He is probably known best for being the co-author of Ray Bradbury's first published story, "Pendulum", which appeared in November 1941 in Super Science Stories.\u000aHasse's novelette "He Who Shrank" is anthologized in both the classic 1946 collection Adventures in Time and Space, edited by Raymond J. Healy and J. Francis McComas, and in Isaac Asimov's memoir of 1930s science fiction Before the Golden Age.
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VCharles A. Stearns
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VRoger Kuykendall
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VG. C. Edmondson
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/G._C._Edmondson
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VG. C. Edmondson was the working name of science fiction author Garry Edmonson (full name "José Mario Garry Ordoñez Edmondson y Cotton") (October 11, 1922 in Washington state \u2013 December 14, 1995 in San Diego, California). According to the obituary published in Locus Magazine, Edmondson was born in Rachauchitlán, Tabasco, Mexico. During World War II he served as a U. S. Marine.\u000aAlthough generally called a science fiction writer he also wrote Westerns using the names Kelly P. Gast, J. B. Masterson, and Jack Logan. As he could also speak six languages he did translating work as well. His science fiction career began during 1955 with a story in the magazine Astounding. He later produced several novels which gained some note for their interest in time travel and Latin America. Several writers, including Gardner Dozois, tend to consider him as a neglected author.
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VMichael Shaara
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Shaara
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VMichael Shaara (June 23, 1928 \u2013 May 5, 1988) was an American author of science fiction, sports fiction, and historical fiction. He was born to Italian immigrant parents (the family name was originally spelled Sciarra, which in Italian is pronounced in a similar way) in Jersey City, New Jersey, graduated in 1951 from Rutgers University, where he joined Theta Chi, and served as a sergeant in the 82nd Airborne Division prior to the Korean War.\u000aBefore Shaara began selling science fiction stories to fiction magazines during the 1950s, he was an amateur boxer and police officer. He later taught literature at Florida State University while continuing to write fiction. The stress of this and his cigarette smoking caused him, at the early age of 36, to have a heart attack, from which he recovered completely. His novel about the Battle of Gettysburg, The Killer Angels, won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1975. Shaara died of a heart attack in 1988 aged fifty-nine.\u000aShaara's son, Jeffrey Shaara, is also a popular writer of historical fiction; most notably sequels to his father's best-known novel. His most famous is the prequel to The Killer Angels, Gods and Generals. Jeffrey got Michael's last book, For Love of the Game, published three years after he died. Nowadays there is a Michael Shaara Award for Excellence in Civil War Fiction, established by Jeffrey Shaara, awarded yearly at Gettysburg College.\u000aShaara's daughter, Lila Shaara, is also a novelist.
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VNathan Schachner
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VNat Schachner (full name Nathaniel Schachner; January 16, 1895 \u2013 1955), also appearing as "Nathan Schachner" was an American author. He also wrote genre fiction under pseudonyms, including Chan Corbett and Walter Glamis. His first published story was "The Tower of Evil," written in collaboration with Arthur Leo Zagat and appearing in the Summer 1930 issue of Wonder Stories Quarterly. Schachner, who was trained as a lawyer and held an undergraduate degree, achieved his greatest success writing biographies of early American historical figures, after about a decade of writing science fiction short stories. Schachner was one of Isaac Asimov's favorite authors.\u000aSchachner served in the US military during World War I, in the Chemical Warfare Service, Gas and Flame Division.\u000aSchachner's first eleven stories were all written with Zagat, and after their collaboration dissolved he wrote under his own name and the pseudonyms Chan Corbett and Walter Glamis. He only published one science fiction novel in book form, Space Lawyer (1953), which originally appeared in Astounding in 1941. His science-fiction career went into a decline after 1941, possibly from changing expectations of the editorial and reading public, or possibly because of increasing time spent on his historical works.\u000aIn addition to his works of science fiction, he is the author of a number of non-genre historical novels and several biographies of early American political figures, most notably his two volume work on Thomas Jefferson.
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VNeil Goble
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p3105
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VHe was the son of a vicar who became a school master in his mid-twenties. After writing freelance articles in his spare time, he joined a newspaper for a short spell, then authored a series of secular pamphlets including Ananias, The Atheist's God: For the Attention of Charles Bradlaugh. After the success of Admiral Philip H. Colomb's The Great War of 1892 (itself a version of the more famous The Battle of Dorking), Griffith, then on the staff of Pearson's Magazine as a clerk addressing envelopes and mailing labels, submitted a synopsis for a story entitled The Angel of the Revolution. It remains his best and most famous work. It was among the first of the so-called marvel tales, epitomised by Jules Verne. Marvel tales featured such things as heavier than air flying machines, compressed air guns, submarines, profoundly convenient political developments, wooden heroes with no readily apparent sexual tastes, and spectacular aerial combat along with other forms of combat, such as battle under the sea. Later novels, such as 'The Gold Finder' developed the heroes' romantic interests. His short stories were very similar to the future war tales of George Chesney and his imitators along with the political utopianism of William Morris's News from Nowhere. He wrote a sequel, serialised as The Syren of the Skies in Pearson's Magazine. It was later published as a novel titled with the name of its main character, Olga Romanoff.\u000aAlthough overshadowed by H. G. Wells in the United States, Griffith's epic fantasies of romantic utopians in a future world of war, dominated by airship battle fleets, and grandiose engineering provided a template for steampunk novels a century before the term was coined. Michael Moorcock claims that the works of George Griffith had a dramatic impact on his own writing. The concept of revolutionaries imposing "a pax aeronautica over the earth", at the center of Angel of the Revolution, was taken up by Wells many years later, in The Shape of Things to Come. Wells himself once wrote that Griffith's Outlaws of the Air was an "aeronautical classic."\u000aThough a less accomplished writer than Upton Sinclair, George Bernard Shaw, and H.G. Wells, his novels were extremely popular in their day, seeing many printings. Griffith's stories foreshadowed World War I and foretold a utopian communist revolution in the United States. It also predicted that Great Britain would ally itself with Germany against a Franco-Russian-Italian alliance, almost the exact opposite of what actually happened when World War I started. Griffith also employed the concepts of the air to surface missile and VTOL aircraft. He wrote several tales of adventure set on contemporary earth, while The Outlaws of the Air depicted a future of aerial warfare and the creation of a Pacific island utopia. Sam Moskowitz described him as "undeniably the most popular science fiction writer in England between 1893 and 1895." Some of his books (especially 'The Gold Finder') also reflected a belief in the undesirability of racial mixing, due to a supposed deficiency in the black race. These beliefs were similar to those of some other socialists of the time, such as Jack London.\u000aHis science fiction depicted grand and unlikely voyages through our solar system in the spirit of Wells or Jules Verne, though his explorers donned space suits remarkably prescient in their design. Honeymoon in Space saw his newly married adventurers, exemplars of the "Race that Rules", exploring planets in different stages of geological and Darwinian evolution on an educational odyssey drawing heavily on earlier cosmic voyages by Camille Flammarion, W. S. Lach-Szyrma, and Edgar Fawcett. Its illustrations by Stanley L. Wood have proved more significant, providing the first depictions of slender, super intelligent aliens with large, bald heads \u2013 the archetype of the famous Greys of modern science fiction. His short story The Great Crellin Comet, published in 1897, was the first story to not only include a ten-second countdown for a space launch (though a countdown of sorts is included in Jules Verne's 1887 novel, The Purchase of the North Pole), but also the first story to suggest that a cometary collision with the earth could be stopped by human intervention.\u000aAs an explorer of the real world he shattered the existing record for voyaging around the world at the behest of Sir Arthur Pearson, completing his journey in just 65 days. He also helped discover the source of the Amazon river. This was documented in Pearson's Magazine before being published as a book, Around the World in 65 Days, in 2009. He died of cirrhosis of the liver, at the age of 48, in 1906.
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VGeorge Chetwynd Griffith
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Griffith
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VGeorge Griffith (1857\u20131906), full name George Chetwynd Griffith-Jones, was a prolific British science fiction writer and noted explorer who wrote during the late Victorian and Edwardian age. Many of his visionary tales appeared in magazines such as Pearson's Magazine and Pearson's Weekly before being published as novels. Griffith was extremely popular in the United Kingdom, though he failed to find similar acclaim in the United States, in part due to his revolutionary and socialist views. A journalist, rather than scientist, by background, what his stories lack in scientific rigour and literary grace they make up for in sheer exuberance of execution.\u000a"To-night that spark was to be shaken from the torch of Revolution, and to-morrow the first of the mines would explode...the armies of Europe would fight their way through the greatest war that the world had ever seen." \u2013 from Griffith's most famous novel The Angel of the Revolution.
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VBetsy Curtis
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VTom Purdom
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tom_Purdom
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VThomas Edward Purdom (born 1936) is an American writer best known for science fiction and nonfiction. His story Fossil Games was a nominee for the Hugo Award for Best Novelette in 2000. He has also done music criticism since 1988. His works have been translated into German, Chinese, Burmese, Russian, and Czech. He lives in Philadelphia.
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VFrank Quattrocchi
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VArnold Castle
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VStanley R. Lee
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VArthur W. Orton
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VM. A. Cummings
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VSylvia Jacobs
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VT. D. Hamm
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VJames McKimmey
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VJoy Leache
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VLeonard Rubin
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VGreen Peyton
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VPatrick Fahy
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VVictor A. Endersby
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VArthur Porges was born in Chicago, Illinois, on 20 August 1915. After completing his B.A. and master's degrees in mathematics, he was drafted into the army for World War II and served as an instructor in California.\u000aAfter the war, he taught mathematics at college before retiring to write. As an author, Arthur Porges was most prolific during the mid-twentieth century, publishing most frequently in mystery magazines. He wrote many essays and non-fiction articles. Many of Porges's fictional heroes do not survive in their stories. This element adds tension\u2014for example, in his first published story, "The Rats" (1950), mutated rats eventually overcome a lone survivor in a post-holocaust world. The publication of this story in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction began the working relationship between Porges and the editor Anthony Boucher.\u000aA noted author himself, Boucher helped Porges get his work published, and during the 1950s influenced his writing style a great deal. Among Porges's short stories of this period was "The Ruum" (1953). Perhaps his best-known story, "The Ruum" deals with a human who is chased by an indestructible alien machine designed to capture specimens and keep them in suspended animation. Stories of the 1960s include "The Arrogant Vampire" (1961), "One Bad Habit" (1961), and "The Fanatic" (1964). His brother Irwin collaborated with him on one story, "A Touch of Sun" (1959). Porges also wrote at times under pseudonyms such as Peter Arthur, Pat Rogers, Maxwell Trent, Abel Jacobi, and Derek Page. He wrote in several genres, with his science fiction/fantasy and mystery stories being most celebrated. His output of short stories numbers in the hundreds.\u000aA collection of his short stories, The Mirror and Other Strange Reflections (ISBN 1-55310-044-1), was published in 2002 by Ash-Tree Press. Arthur Porges was born in Chicago, Illinois, on 20 August 1915. After completing his B.A. and master's degrees in mathematics, he was drafted into the army for World War II and served as an instructor in California.\u000aAfter the war, he taught mathematics at college before retiring to write. As an author, Arthur Porges was most prolific during the mid-twentieth century, publishing most frequently in mystery magazines. He wrote many essays and non-fiction articles. Many of Porges's fictional heroes do not survive in their stories. This element adds tension\u2014for example, in his first published story, "The Rats" (1950), mutated rats eventually overcome a lone survivor in a post-holocaust world. The publication of this story in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction began the working relationship between Porges and the editor Anthony Boucher.\u000aA noted author himself, Boucher helped Porges get his work published, and during the 1950s influenced his writing style a great deal. Among Porges's short stories of this period was "The Ruum" (1953). Perhaps his best-known story, "The Ruum" deals with a human who is chased by an indestructible alien machine designed to capture specimens and keep them in suspended animation. Stories of the 1960s include "The Arrogant Vampire" (1961), "One Bad Habit" (1961), and "The Fanatic" (1964). His brother Irwin collaborated with him on one story, "A Touch of Sun" (1959). Porges also wrote at times under pseudonyms such as Peter Arthur, Pat Rogers, Maxwell Trent, Abel Jacobi, and Derek Page. He wrote in several genres, with his science fiction/fantasy and mystery stories being most celebrated. His output of short stories numbers in the hundreds.\u000aA collection of his short stories, The Mirror and Other Strange Reflections (ISBN 1-55310-044-1), was published in 2002 by Ash-Tree Press. Arthur Porges was born in Chicago, Illinois, on 20 August 1915. After completing his B.A. and master's degrees in mathematics, he was drafted into the army for World War II and served as an instructor in California.\u000aAfter the war, he taught mathematics at college before retiring to write. As an author, Arthur Porges was most prolific during the mid-twentieth century, publishing most frequently in mystery magazines. He wrote many essays and non-fiction articles. Many of Porges's fictional heroes do not survive in their stories. This element adds tension\u2014for example, in his first published story, "The Rats" (1950), mutated rats eventually overcome a lone survivor in a post-holocaust world. The publication of this story in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction began the working relationship between Porges and the editor Anthony Boucher.\u000aA noted author himself, Boucher helped Porges get his work published, and during the 1950s influenced his writing style a great deal. Among Porges's short stories of this period was "The Ruum" (1953). Perhaps his best-known story, "The Ruum" deals with a human who is chased by an indestructible alien machine designed to capture specimens and keep them in suspended animation. Stories of the 1960s include "The Arrogant Vampire" (1961), "One Bad Habit" (1961), and "The Fanatic" (1964). His brother Irwin collaborated with him on one story, "A Touch of Sun" (1959). Porges also wrote at times under pseudonyms such as Peter Arthur, Pat Rogers, Maxwell Trent, Abel Jacobi, and Derek Page. He wrote in several genres, with his science fiction/fantasy and mystery stories being most celebrated. His output of short stories numbers in the hundreds.\u000aA collection of his short stories, The Mirror and Other Strange Reflections (ISBN 1-55310-044-1), was published in 2002 by Ash-Tree Press.
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VArthur Porges
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VArthur Porges (IPA: ; 20 August 1915 \u2013 12 May 2006) was an American author of numerous short stories, most notably during the 1950s and 1960s, though he continued to write and publish stories until his death.
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VStanley Gimble
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VAllan Howard
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VBrander Matthews
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VLa Spina was born Fanny Greye Bragg on July 10, 1880 in Wakefield, Massachusetts. Her father was a Methodist clergyman. She was married to Ralph Geissler in 1898 and gave birth to a daughter, Celia, two years later. The following year, her husband died. In 1910 she married Baron Robert La Spina, an Italian aristocrat.\u000aHer first supernatural story, "The Wolf on the Steppes" was sold to Thrill Book in 1919. She won second place in Photoplay magazine's 1921 short story contest gaining her a $2,500 prize. Her first book, Invaders from the Dark, was published by Arkham House in 1960.
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VGreye La Spina
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greye_La_Spina
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VGreye La Spina (1880\u20131969) was an American writer who published over one hundred short stories, serials, novelettes, and one-act plays.\u000aHer stories appeared in Metropolitan, Black Mask, Action Stories, Ten-Story Book, The Thrill Book, Weird Tales, Modern Marriage, Top-Notch Magazine, All-Story, Photoplay, and many other magazines.
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VAlbert Teichner
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VDonald Colvin
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VHarl Vincent
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VHarl Vincent (October 19, 1893 \u2013 May 5, 1968) was the publication name of Harold Vincent Schoepflin, an American mechanical engineer and science fiction author. He was published regularly in science fiction "pulp" magazines.
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VRobert W. Haseltine
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VEverett C. Smith
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VRussell Burton
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VJohn Victor Peterson
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VAn autobiographical sketch by Hansen begins with her memory of staying with her parents in an abandoned fort after the "Indian Wars." In 1919, she writes, she was initiated into an Ojibwe tribe after she suggested to the tribe that they not kill the agency doctor but instead protest his appointment to Washington administrators. She then enters into a lifelong project to study of Native American legends.\u000aShe attended classes at the University of California, Los Angeles during the 1920s but did not receive a degree.
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VL. Taylor Hansen
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L._Taylor_Hansen
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VL. (Lucile) Taylor Hansen (November 30, 1897 \u2013 May 1976) was a writer of science fiction popular science articles and books who used a male writing persona for the early part of her career. She is the author of eight short stories, nearly sixty nonfiction articles popularizing anthropology and geology, and three nonfiction books.\u000a\u000a
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VF. E. Hardart
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VStephen A. Kallis
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VAndrew Fetler
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VNolan became involved in science-fiction fandom in the 1950s, and publish several fanzines, including The Ray Bradbury Review.During this time, Nolan befriended several science-fiction and fantasy writers, including Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Richard Matheson, Charles Beaumont and Ray Russell. Nolan became a professional author in 1956.  Nolan is perhaps best known for coauthoring the novel Logan's Run, with George Clayton Johnson, but has written literally hundreds of pieces, from poetry to nonfiction, to prose, for many publications, such as Sports Illustrated, Rogue, Playboy, Dark Discoveries, Nameless Digest, and others. Nolan has written several mystery novels, including the "Challis" series. He also had a long career in the movie industry, primarily working for Dan Curtis, and co-wrote the screenplay for the 1976 horror film Burnt Offerings which starred Karen Black and Bette Davis.\u000aNolan has also been a prolific editor of collections (by others), and anthologies, most recently co-editing two anthologies with friend, filmmaker, and writer Jason V Brock: The Bleeding Edge (2009), with stories from fellow writers Ray Bradbury, Richard Matheson, George Clayton Johnson, John Shirley, Dan O'Bannon, and several others, and The Devil's Coattails (2012), which featured offerings from Ramsey Campbell, S. T. Joshi, Richard Selzer, Earl Hamner, Jr., and more, both from Cycatrix Press. Nolan teamed up with Bluewater Productions for a comic book series, Logan's Run: Last Day, released in 2010. In addition, he developed comics based on one other property of his for Bluewater: Tales from William F. Nolan's Dark Universe (featuring stories adapted by Nolan and Brock and published in 2013). Another comic book mini-series Sam Space (forthcoming) has been scripted and approved.\u000aAmong his many accolades, Nolan has twice won the Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America. He was voted a Living Legend in Dark Fantasy by the International Horror Guild in 2002, and in 2006 was bestowed the honorary title of Author Emeritus by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. In 2010, he received the Lifetime Achievement Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers Association (HWA). In 2013 he was a recipient, along with Brian W. Aldiss, of the World Fantasy Convention Award in Brighton, England by the World Fantasy Convention. In May 2014, Nolan was presented with another Bram Stoker Award, for Superior Achievement in Nonfiction; this was for his collection about his late friend Ray Bradbury, called Nolan on Bradbury: Sixty Years of Writing about the Master of Science Fiction. In 2015, Nolan was named a World Horror Society Grand Master; the award was presented at the World Horror Convention in Atlanta, GA in May of that year. Nolan was born in Kansas City, Missouri to Irish Catholic parents.  He briefly attended the Kansas City Art Institute. Later, he worked for Hallmark Cards, Inc. writing verse and illustrating greeting cards before moving to California with his parents. After a few years working in offices, he met Charles Beaumont, who would remain a close friend until Beaumont's untimely death at age thirty-eight. Beaumont was instrumental in Nolan becoming an author. Nolan was also a close friend to Norman Corwin and Ray Bradbury, among others, and was a member of the influential Southern California School of Writers in the 1950s-1960s (known informally as "The Group"), many of whom wrote for Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Twilight Zone, Star Trek, and other popular series of the day. Nolan is an ethical vegetarian and loves animals. He still writes new material and is active in various literary projects, conventions (he was Guest of Honor at Killer Con, and at Portland's Orycon, as well as a special guest at the World Horror Convention, World Fantasy Convention, and many others), and promotional opportunities. Though estranged for more than ten years, he has been married since 1970. He resides in Vancouver, WA. With regard to his work, he stated: \u201cI get excited about something, and I want to write about it.\u201d Nolan became involved in science-fiction fandom in the 1950s, and publish several fanzines, including The Ray Bradbury Review.During this time, Nolan befriended several science-fiction and fantasy writers, including Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Richard Matheson, Charles Beaumont and Ray Russell. Nolan became a professional author in 1956.  Nolan is perhaps best known for coauthoring the novel Logan's Run, with George Clayton Johnson, but has written literally hundreds of pieces, from poetry to nonfiction, to prose, for many publications, such as Sports Illustrated, Rogue, Playboy, Dark Discoveries, Nameless Digest, and others. Nolan has written several mystery novels, including the "Challis" series. He also had a long career in the movie industry, primarily working for Dan Curtis, and co-wrote the screenplay for the 1976 horror film Burnt Offerings which starred Karen Black and Bette Davis.\u000aNolan has also been a prolific editor of collections (by others), and anthologies, most recently co-editing two anthologies with friend, filmmaker, and writer Jason V Brock: The Bleeding Edge (2009), with stories from fellow writers Ray Bradbury, Richard Matheson, George Clayton Johnson, John Shirley, Dan O'Bannon, and several others, and The Devil's Coattails (2012), which featured offerings from Ramsey Campbell, S. T. Joshi, Richard Selzer, Earl Hamner, Jr., and more, both from Cycatrix Press. Nolan teamed up with Bluewater Productions for a comic book series, Logan's Run: Last Day, released in 2010. In addition, he developed comics based on one other property of his for Bluewater: Tales from William F. Nolan's Dark Universe (featuring stories adapted by Nolan and Brock and published in 2013). Another comic book mini-series Sam Space (forthcoming) has been scripted and approved.\u000aAmong his many accolades, Nolan has twice won the Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America. He was voted a Living Legend in Dark Fantasy by the International Horror Guild in 2002, and in 2006 was bestowed the honorary title of Author Emeritus by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. In 2010, he received the Lifetime Achievement Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers Association (HWA). In 2013 he was a recipient, along with Brian W. Aldiss, of the World Fantasy Convention Award in Brighton, England by the World Fantasy Convention. In May 2014, Nolan was presented with another Bram Stoker Award, for Superior Achievement in Nonfiction; this was for his collection about his late friend Ray Bradbury, called Nolan on Bradbury: Sixty Years of Writing about the Master of Science Fiction. In 2015, Nolan was named a World Horror Society Grand Master; the award was presented at the World Horror Convention in Atlanta, GA in May of that year. Nolan was born in Kansas City, Missouri to Irish Catholic parents.  He briefly attended the Kansas City Art Institute. Later, he worked for Hallmark Cards, Inc. writing verse and illustrating greeting cards before moving to California with his parents. After a few years working in offices, he met Charles Beaumont, who would remain a close friend until Beaumont's untimely death at age thirty-eight. Beaumont was instrumental in Nolan becoming an author. Nolan was also a close friend to Norman Corwin and Ray Bradbury, among others, and was a member of the influential Southern California School of Writers in the 1950s-1960s (known informally as "The Group"), many of whom wrote for Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Twilight Zone, Star Trek, and other popular series of the day. Nolan is an ethical vegetarian and loves animals. He still writes new material and is active in various literary projects, conventions (he was Guest of Honor at Killer Con, and at Portland's Orycon, as well as a special guest at the World Horror Convention, World Fantasy Convention, and many others), and promotional opportunities. Though estranged for more than ten years, he has been married since 1970. He resides in Vancouver, WA. With regard to his work, he stated: \u201cI get excited about something, and I want to write about it.\u201d Nolan became involved in science-fiction fandom in the 1950s, and publish several fanzines, including The Ray Bradbury Review.During this time, Nolan befriended several science-fiction and fantasy writers, including Ray Bradbury, Robert Bloch, Richard Matheson, Charles Beaumont and Ray Russell. Nolan became a professional author in 1956.  Nolan is perhaps best known for coauthoring the novel Logan's Run, with George Clayton Johnson, but has written literally hundreds of pieces, from poetry to nonfiction, to prose, for many publications, such as Sports Illustrated, Rogue, Playboy, Dark Discoveries, Nameless Digest, and others. Nolan has written several mystery novels, including the "Challis" series. He also had a long career in the movie industry, primarily working for Dan Curtis, and co-wrote the screenplay for the 1976 horror film Burnt Offerings which starred Karen Black and Bette Davis.\u000aNolan has also been a prolific editor of collections (by others), and anthologies, most recently co-editing two anthologies with friend, filmmaker, and writer Jason V Brock: The Bleeding Edge (2009), with stories from fellow writers Ray Bradbury, Richard Matheson, George Clayton Johnson, John Shirley, Dan O'Bannon, and several others, and The Devil's Coattails (2012), which featured offerings from Ramsey Campbell, S. T. Joshi, Richard Selzer, Earl Hamner, Jr., and more, both from Cycatrix Press. Nolan teamed up with Bluewater Productions for a comic book series, Logan's Run: Last Day, released in 2010. In addition, he developed comics based on one other property of his for Bluewater: Tales from William F. Nolan's Dark Universe (featuring stories adapted by Nolan and Brock and published in 2013). Another comic book mini-series Sam Space (forthcoming) has been scripted and approved.\u000aAmong his many accolades, Nolan has twice won the Edgar Allan Poe Award from the Mystery Writers of America. He was voted a Living Legend in Dark Fantasy by the International Horror Guild in 2002, and in 2006 was bestowed the honorary title of Author Emeritus by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America. In 2010, he received the Lifetime Achievement Bram Stoker Award from the Horror Writers Association (HWA). In 2013 he was a recipient, along with Brian W. Aldiss, of the World Fantasy Convention Award in Brighton, England by the World Fantasy Convention. In May 2014, Nolan was presented with another Bram Stoker Award, for Superior Achievement in Nonfiction; this was for his collection about his late friend Ray Bradbury, called Nolan on Bradbury: Sixty Years of Writing about the Master of Science Fiction. In 2015, Nolan was named a World Horror Society Grand Master; the award was presented at the World Horror Convention in Atlanta, GA in May of that year. Nolan was born in Kansas City, Missouri to Irish Catholic parents.  He briefly attended the Kansas City Art Institute. Later, he worked for Hallmark Cards, Inc. writing verse and illustrating greeting cards before moving to California with his parents. After a few years working in offices, he met Charles Beaumont, who would remain a close friend until Beaumont's untimely death at age thirty-eight. Beaumont was instrumental in Nolan becoming an author. Nolan was also a close friend to Norman Corwin and Ray Bradbury, among others, and was a member of the influential Southern California School of Writers in the 1950s-1960s (known informally as "The Group"), many of whom wrote for Alfred Hitchcock Presents, The Twilight Zone, Star Trek, and other popular series of the day. Nolan is an ethical vegetarian and loves animals. He still writes new material and is active in various literary projects, conventions (he was Guest of Honor at Killer Con, and at Portland's Orycon, as well as a special guest at the World Horror Convention, World Fantasy Convention, and many others), and promotional opportunities. Though estranged for more than ten years, he has been married since 1970. He resides in Vancouver, WA. With regard to his work, he stated: \u201cI get excited about something, and I want to write about it.\u201d
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VWilliam F. Nolan
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VWilliam Francis Nolan (born March 6, 1928) is an American author, who has written hundreds of stories in the science fiction, fantasy, horror and Crime fiction genres.
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VJim Wannamaker
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VDonald Keith
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VDonald Keith was a pseudonym for authors Donald (1888\u20131972) and Keith Monroe (1917\u20132003). They are best known for their series of stories in the Time Machine series, which were originally published in Boys' Life magazine between 1959 and 1989. Some of the stories were combined into two books, Mutiny in the Time Machine (1963) and Time Machine to the Rescue (1967).\u000aA few stories later in the series were written by Keith Monroe alone. The works of Donald Keith were often Keith Monroe's earlier attempts, to which his father, Donald Monroe, helped him. As a result, both men amalgamated their forenames into the pen name "Donald Keith" in order to credit both.\u000aDonald Keith also contributed stories to Galaxy Science Fiction and Blue Book.
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VRobert J. Martin
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VWallace Macfarlane
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VMarshall King
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VDavid C. Knight
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VGeorge Henry Weiss
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Henry_Weiss
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VGeorge Henry Weiss (1898\u20131946) was an American poet, writer and novelist. His science fiction stories and poetry appeared under the pseudonym "Francis Flagg" in the magazines Amazing Stories, Astounding, Tales of Wonder, Weird Tales and others. His novel The Night People was published by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in 1947.
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VSydney Van Scyoc
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Vhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_J._Van_Scyoc
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VSydney J. van Scyoc (born July 27, 1939) is an American science fiction writer. Her first published story was "Shatter the Wall" in Galaxy in 1962. She continued to write short stories throughout the 1960s and in 1971, published her first novel, Saltflower. Other novels followed until 1992, when she abandoned writing to make and sell jewelry; she later returned to write science fiction.\u000aAccording to book reviewer Dani Zweig, coming of age and human evolution are common themes in Scyoc's books. In the novel Assignment Nor'Dyren, the two main characters are young humans off on an adventure visiting an alien world. Tollan Bailey has not been able to fit into the post-industrial work force of Earth, but the world Nor'Dyren provides an environment well suited to his interests. Laarica Johns is the other main human character, struggling to develop a career and escape from her over-protective parents. The theme of evolution is also present in Assignment Nor'Dyren, with questions raised about how human-like species must adapt to an environment that includes advanced technologies such as space travel.
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VBond's parents, Richard Slade Bond and Mary Bond, were from Nova Scotia, but moved to Scranton, Pennsylvania shortly before his birth in that city. The family later relocated to Philadelphia after World War I. In high school, Bond reviewed plays for The Philadelphia Inquirer. He worked for an insurance company during the Great Depression before enrolling in a college. He attended Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia from 1932 to 1934. While at Marshall, he contributed to the Huntington Herald Advertiser and edited the college newspaper, The Parthenon. He met his future wife, Betty Gough Folsom, while at Marshall, and they married in 1934.\u000aAfter graduating, Bond briefly worked for his father's public relations agency. Shortly after joining, he was offered the position of public relations field director for the province of Nova Scotia. This involved meeting celebrities visiting the province and writing pieces about them that were placed in various periodicals.\u000aHe started selling fiction when he realised he could make more money by writing, sending works to newspapers, pulp magazines and the more upmarket "slick" magazines.\u000aHe started by writing sports stories but made his first significant sale with "Mr. Mergenthwerker's Lobblies", which was published in Scribner's Magazine in 1937. His first science fiction story was "Down the Dimensions" in the April 1937 issue of Astounding. He only wrote occasional non-fiction once he was established as an author of fiction. Bond wrote and sold more for Blue Book than the pulps, which was not only more prestigious but paid more for his work.\u000aHe also published articles on philately and served on the Board of Governors / Board of Directors of the British North America Philatelic Society. Bond's parents, Richard Slade Bond and Mary Bond, were from Nova Scotia, but moved to Scranton, Pennsylvania shortly before his birth in that city. The family later relocated to Philadelphia after World War I. In high school, Bond reviewed plays for The Philadelphia Inquirer. He worked for an insurance company during the Great Depression before enrolling in a college. He attended Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia from 1932 to 1934. While at Marshall, he contributed to the Huntington Herald Advertiser and edited the college newspaper, The Parthenon. He met his future wife, Betty Gough Folsom, while at Marshall, and they married in 1934.\u000aAfter graduating, Bond briefly worked for his father's public relations agency. Shortly after joining, he was offered the position of public relations field director for the province of Nova Scotia. This involved meeting celebrities visiting the province and writing pieces about them that were placed in various periodicals.\u000aHe started selling fiction when he realised he could make more money by writing, sending works to newspapers, pulp magazines and the more upmarket "slick" magazines.\u000aHe started by writing sports stories but made his first significant sale with "Mr. Mergenthwerker's Lobblies", which was published in Scribner's Magazine in 1937. His first science fiction story was "Down the Dimensions" in the April 1937 issue of Astounding. He only wrote occasional non-fiction once he was established as an author of fiction. Bond wrote and sold more for Blue Book than the pulps, which was not only more prestigious but paid more for his work.\u000aHe also published articles on philately and served on the Board of Governors / Board of Directors of the British North America Philatelic Society. Bond's parents, Richard Slade Bond and Mary Bond, were from Nova Scotia, but moved to Scranton, Pennsylvania shortly before his birth in that city. The family later relocated to Philadelphia after World War I. In high school, Bond reviewed plays for The Philadelphia Inquirer. He worked for an insurance company during the Great Depression before enrolling in a college. He attended Marshall College in Huntington, West Virginia from 1932 to 1934. While at Marshall, he contributed to the Huntington Herald Advertiser and edited the college newspaper, The Parthenon. He met his future wife, Betty Gough Folsom, while at Marshall, and they married in 1934.\u000aAfter graduating, Bond briefly worked for his father's public relations agency. Shortly after joining, he was offered the position of public relations field director for the province of Nova Scotia. This involved meeting celebrities visiting the province and writing pieces about them that were placed in various periodicals.\u000aHe started selling fiction when he realised he could make more money by writing, sending works to newspapers, pulp magazines and the more upmarket "slick" magazines.\u000aHe started by writing sports stories but made his first significant sale with "Mr. Mergenthwerker's Lobblies", which was published in Scribner's Magazine in 1937. His first science fiction story was "Down the Dimensions" in the April 1937 issue of Astounding. He only wrote occasional non-fiction once he was established as an author of fiction. Bond wrote and sold more for Blue Book than the pulps, which was not only more prestigious but paid more for his work.\u000aHe also published articles on philately and served on the Board of Governors / Board of Directors of the British North America Philatelic Society.
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VNelson Slade Bond
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VNelson Slade Bond (November 23, 1908 \u2013 November 4, 2006) was an American author who wrote extensively for books, magazines, radio, television and the stage.\u000aThe 1998 recipient of the Nebula Author Emeritus award for lifetime achievement, Bond was a pioneer in early science fiction and fantasy. His published fiction is mainly short stories, most of which appeared in pulp magazines in the 1930s and 1940s. Many were published in Blue Book magazine. He is noted for his "Lancelot Biggs" series of stories and for his "Meg the Priestess" tales, which introduced one of the first powerful female characters in science fiction.
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VNathaniel Gordon
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VBorn in Chicago in 1890, Keeler spent his childhood exclusively in this city, which was so beloved by the author that a large number of his works took place in and around it. In many of his novels, Keeler refers to Chicago as "the London of the west." The expression is explained in the opening of Thieves' Nights (1929):\u000a\u000a"Here ... were seemingly the same hawkers ... selling the same goods ... here too was the confusion, the babble of tongues of many lands, the restless, shoving throng containing faces and features of a thousand racial castes, and last but not least, here on Halsted and Maxwell streets, Chicago, were the same dirt, flying bits of torn paper, and confusion that graced the junction of Middlesex and Whitechapel High streets far across the globe."\u000a\u000aOther locales for Keeler novels include New Orleans and New York. In his later works, Keeler's settings are often more generic settings such as Big River, or a city in which all buildings and streets are either nameless or fictional. Keeler is known to have visited London at least once, but his occasional depictions of British characters are consistently implausible. Born in Chicago in 1890, Keeler spent his childhood exclusively in this city, which was so beloved by the author that a large number of his works took place in and around it. In many of his novels, Keeler refers to Chicago as "the London of the west." The expression is explained in the opening of Thieves' Nights (1929):\u000a\u000a"Here ... were seemingly the same hawkers ... selling the same goods ... here too was the confusion, the babble of tongues of many lands, the restless, shoving throng containing faces and features of a thousand racial castes, and last but not least, here on Halsted and Maxwell streets, Chicago, were the same dirt, flying bits of torn paper, and confusion that graced the junction of Middlesex and Whitechapel High streets far across the globe."\u000a\u000aOther locales for Keeler novels include New Orleans and New York. In his later works, Keeler's settings are often more generic settings such as Big River, or a city in which all buildings and streets are either nameless or fictional. Keeler is known to have visited London at least once, but his occasional depictions of British characters are consistently implausible. Born in Chicago in 1890, Keeler spent his childhood exclusively in this city, which was so beloved by the author that a large number of his works took place in and around it. In many of his novels, Keeler refers to Chicago as "the London of the west." The expression is explained in the opening of Thieves' Nights (1929):\u000a\u000a"Here ... were seemingly the same hawkers ... selling the same goods ... here too was the confusion, the babble of tongues of many lands, the restless, shoving throng containing faces and features of a thousand racial castes, and last but not least, here on Halsted and Maxwell streets, Chicago, were the same dirt, flying bits of torn paper, and confusion that graced the junction of Middlesex and Whitechapel High streets far across the globe."\u000a\u000aOther locales for Keeler novels include New Orleans and New York. In his later works, Keeler's settings are often more generic settings such as Big River, or a city in which all buildings and streets are either nameless or fictional. Keeler is known to have visited London at least once, but his occasional depictions of British characters are consistently implausible.
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VHarry Stephen Keeler
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S'https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harry_Stephen_Keeler'
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VHarry Stephen Keeler (November 3, 1890 \u2013 January 22, 1967) was a prolific but little-known American author of mysteries and science fiction.
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VTeddy Keller
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VAnn Griffith
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VLouis Newman
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VRandall Garrett (December 16, 1927 \u2013 December 31, 1987) was an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was a prolific contributor to Astounding and other science fiction magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. He instructed Robert Silverberg in the techniques of selling large quantities of action-adventure science fiction, and collaborated with him on two novels about Earth bringing civilization to an alien planet.
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VRandall Garrett (December 16, 1927 \u2013 December 31, 1987) was an American science fiction and fantasy author. He was a prolific contributor to Astounding and other science fiction magazines of the 1950s and 1960s. He instructed Robert Silverberg in the techniques of selling large quantities of action-adventure science fiction, and collaborated with him on two novels about Earth bringing civilization to an alien planet.
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VGalaxy Magazine
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VE. J. Gold
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VJacqueline Lichtenberg
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VH. L. Gold
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VChuck Rothman
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VGreg Costikyan
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VDavid A. Kyle
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VLawrence Schimel
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VArthur Jean Cox
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VJ. W. Donnelly
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VJean Marie Stine
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VBjo Trimble
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VClaude Needham, Ph.D.
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VGordon R. Dickson
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VWilliam F. Wu
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VJack Nimersheim
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VCharlee Jacob
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VRichard Curtis
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asg30
I323
sg9
VJay O'Connell
p3763
sg11
(lp3764
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3765
Rp3766
(dp3767
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3768
I972
asg30
I324
sg9
VBarbara Johnson-Haddad
p3769
sg11
(lp3770
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3771
Rp3772
(dp3773
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3774
I972
aI973
asg30
I325
sg9
VRobert E. Rogoff
p3775
sg11
(lp3776
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3777
Rp3778
(dp3779
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3780
I973
aI974
aI975
aI976
aI977
aI979
aI981
aI983
aI987
aI990
aI992
aI993
aI994
aI996
aI997
aI998
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1002
aI1003
aI1004
aI1005
aI1006
aI1007
aI1008
aI1009
aI1010
aI1011
aI1012
aI1013
aI1014
aI1016
aI1017
aI1018
aI1019
aI1020
aI1021
aI1022
aI1023
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1027
aI1028
aI1029
aI1030
aI1031
aI1032
aI1033
aI1034
aI1035
aI1036
aI1037
aI1038
aI1040
aI1041
aI1042
aI1043
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
aI1048
aI1049
aI1050
aI1051
aI1052
aI1053
aI1056
aI1057
aI1058
aI1059
aI1061
aI1063
aI1064
aI1065
aI1066
aI1067
aI1068
aI1069
aI1070
aI1071
aI1072
aI1073
aI1074
aI1075
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1080
aI1081
aI1082
aI1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1089
aI1090
aI1091
aI1092
aI1093
aI1094
aI1095
aI1096
aI1097
aI1098
aI1099
aI1100
aI1101
aI1102
aI1103
aI1104
aI1105
aI1106
aI1107
aI1108
aI1109
aI1110
aI1111
aI1112
aI1113
aI1114
aI1115
aI1116
aI1117
aI1118
aI1119
aI1120
aI1121
aI1122
aI1123
aI1124
aI1125
aI1126
aI1127
aI1128
aI1129
aI1130
aI1131
aI1132
aI1133
aI1134
aI1135
aI1136
aI1137
aI1138
aI1139
aI1140
aI1141
aI1142
aI1143
aI1144
aI1145
aI1146
aI1147
aI1148
aI1149
aI1150
aI1151
aI1152
aI1153
aI1154
aI1155
aI1156
aI1157
aI1158
aI1159
aI1160
aI1161
aI1162
aI1163
aI1164
aI1165
aI1166
aI1167
aI1168
aI1169
aI1170
aI1171
aI1172
aI1173
aI1174
aI1175
aI1176
aI1178
aI1179
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1183
aI1184
aI1185
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1191
aI1192
aI1193
aI1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1198
aI1199
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
aI1203
aI1205
aI1206
aI1207
aI1209
aI1211
aI1212
aI1214
aI1215
aI1216
aI1217
aI1218
aI1219
aI1220
aI1221
aI1222
aI1223
aI1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1235
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1239
aI1240
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1246
aI1247
aI1248
aI1249
aI1250
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1254
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1260
aI1261
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1265
aI1266
aI1267
aI1268
aI1269
aI1270
aI1271
aI1272
aI1273
aI1279
aI1280
aI1281
aI1282
aI1283
aI1284
aI1285
aI1287
aI1308
aI1312
aI1339
aI1340
aI1341
aI1342
aI1343
aI1344
aI1345
aI1346
aI1347
aI1348
aI1349
aI1350
aI1351
aI1352
aI1353
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1361
aI1362
aI1363
aI1364
aI1365
aI1366
aI1367
aI1368
aI1369
aI1370
aI1371
aI1372
aI1373
aI1374
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1378
aI1379
aI1380
aI1381
aI1382
aI1383
aI1384
aI1385
aI1386
aI1388
aI1389
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I326
sg9
Vuncredited
p3781
sg11
(lp3782
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3783
Rp3784
(dp3785
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3786
I973
asg30
I327
sg9
VMike Resnick
p3787
sg11
(lp3788
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3789
Rp3790
(dp3791
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3792
I973
asg30
I328
sg9
VAlma Maria Garcia
p3793
sg11
(lp3794
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3795
Rp3796
(dp3797
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3798
I973
asg30
I329
sg9
VCynthia Ward
p3799
sg11
(lp3800
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3801
Rp3802
(dp3803
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3804
I973
asg30
I330
sg9
VJames L. Wright, Jr.
p3805
sg11
(lp3806
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3807
Rp3808
(dp3809
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3810
I973
asg30
I331
sg9
VGregory Fitz Gerald
p3811
sg11
(lp3812
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3813
Rp3814
(dp3815
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3816
I973
asg30
I332
sg9
VL. S. Silverthorne
p3817
sg11
(lp3818
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3819
Rp3820
(dp3821
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3822
I973
asg30
I333
sg9
VLyn Nichols
p3823
sg11
(lp3824
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3825
Rp3826
(dp3827
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3828
I973
asg30
I334
sg9
VMarsh Cassady
p3829
sg11
(lp3830
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3831
Rp3832
(dp3833
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3834
I973
asg30
I335
sg9
VMark McLaughlin
p3835
sg11
(lp3836
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3837
Rp3838
(dp3839
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3840
I974
aI975
aI976
aI978
aI980
aI981
aI983
aI985
aI986
aI987
aI988
aI989
aI991
aI994
aI997
aI998
aI1003
aI1009
aI1011
aI1013
aI1024
aI1027
aI1028
asg30
I336
sg9
VDavid Stone
p3841
sg11
(lp3842
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3843
Rp3844
(dp3845
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3846
I974
asg30
I337
sg9
VPaul Callé
p3847
sg11
(lp3848
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3849
Rp3850
(dp3851
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3852
I974
aI975
aI976
asg30
I338
sg9
VPaul Pierre
p3853
sg11
(lp3854
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3855
Rp3856
(dp3857
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3858
I974
aI976
aI979
aI983
aI984
aI990
aI991
aI992
aI993
aI994
aI995
aI997
aI998
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1002
aI1003
aI1004
aI1005
aI1006
aI1007
aI1008
aI1009
aI1010
aI1011
aI1012
aI1013
aI1014
aI1015
aI1016
aI1017
aI1018
aI1020
aI1021
aI1022
aI1023
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1027
aI1028
aI1029
aI1030
aI1031
aI1032
aI1033
aI1034
aI1035
aI1036
aI1037
aI1038
aI1039
aI1040
aI1041
aI1042
aI1043
aI1044
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
aI1048
aI1049
aI1050
aI1051
aI1052
aI1053
aI1054
aI1055
aI1056
aI1057
aI1058
aI1059
aI1060
aI1061
aI1062
aI1063
aI1064
aI1065
aI1066
aI1067
aI1068
aI1069
aI1070
aI1071
aI1072
aI1073
aI1074
aI1075
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1080
aI1081
aI1082
aI1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1089
aI1090
aI1091
aI1092
aI1093
aI1094
aI1095
aI1096
aI1097
aI1098
aI1099
aI1100
aI1101
aI1102
aI1103
aI1104
aI1105
aI1106
aI1107
aI1108
aI1109
aI1110
aI1111
aI1112
aI1113
aI1114
aI1115
aI1116
aI1117
aI1118
aI1119
aI1120
aI1121
aI1122
aI1123
aI1124
aI1125
aI1126
aI1127
aI1128
aI1129
aI1130
aI1131
aI1132
aI1133
aI1134
aI1135
aI1136
aI1137
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1361
asg30
I339
sg9
VWilly Ley
p3859
sg11
(lp3860
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3861
Rp3862
(dp3863
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3864
I974
aI975
aI976
aI977
aI978
aI980
aI981
aI982
aI984
aI985
aI986
aI987
aI988
aI989
aI990
aI991
aI992
aI993
aI994
aI995
aI996
aI997
aI998
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1002
aI1003
aI1004
aI1005
aI1006
aI1007
aI1008
aI1009
aI1010
aI1011
aI1012
aI1013
aI1014
aI1015
aI1016
aI1017
aI1018
aI1019
aI1020
aI1021
aI1022
aI1023
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1028
aI1029
aI1030
aI1032
aI1033
asg30
I340
sg9
VGroff Conklin
p3865
sg11
(lp3866
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3867
Rp3868
(dp3869
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3870
I974
aI977
aI1001
aI1008
aI1011
aI1014
aI1016
aI1024
aI1026
aI1027
aI1031
aI1041
aI1042
aI1043
aI1049
aI1055
aI1066
aI1084
aI1096
aI1098
aI1139
aI1149
aI1150
aI1151
aI1153
aI1155
aI1156
aI1157
aI1158
aI1159
aI1160
aI1161
aI1162
aI1163
aI1164
aI1165
aI1166
aI1167
aI1168
aI1169
aI1170
aI1171
aI1172
aI1173
aI1175
aI1176
aI1177
aI1178
aI1179
aI1182
aI1218
aI1278
aI1279
aI1280
aI1281
aI1282
aI1283
aI1284
aI1285
aI1286
aI1287
aI1288
aI1289
aI1290
aI1291
aI1292
aI1293
aI1294
aI1295
aI1296
aI1372
asg30
I341
sg9
VTheodore Sturgeon
p3871
sg11
(lp3872
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3873
Rp3874
(dp3875
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3876
I975
aI976
aI977
aI978
aI979
aI980
aI982
aI984
aI985
aI986
aI988
aI989
aI992
aI993
aI994
aI995
aI996
aI997
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1004
aI1006
aI1008
aI1012
asg30
I342
sg9
VDon Sibley
p3877
sg11
(lp3878
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3879
Rp3880
(dp3881
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3882
I975
asg30
I343
sg9
VJohn King
p3883
sg11
(lp3884
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3885
Rp3886
(dp3887
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3888
I975
aI1004
asg30
I344
sg9
VPaul Callé
p3889
sg11
(lp3890
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3891
Rp3892
(dp3893
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3894
I975
aI989
aI1030
aI1037
aI1221
aI1329
aI1333
aI1373
asg30
I345
sg9
VL. Sprague de Camp
p3895
sg11
(lp3896
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3897
Rp3898
(dp3899
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3900
I976
aI978
aI982
asg30
I346
sg9
VDon Hunter
p3901
sg11
(lp3902
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3903
Rp3904
(dp3905
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3906
I976
aI977
aI980
asg30
I347
sg9
VJames Vincent
p3907
sg11
(lp3908
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3909
Rp3910
(dp3911
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3912
I976
aI977
aI978
aI979
asg30
I348
sg9
VJohn Bunch
p3913
sg11
(lp3914
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3915
Rp3916
(dp3917
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3918
I976
aI1220
aI1230
asg30
I349
sg9
VSam Merwin, Jr.
p3919
sg11
(lp3920
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3921
Rp3922
(dp3923
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3924
I976
aI1122
aI1125
asg30
I350
sg9
VRoss Rocklynne
p3925
sg11
(lp3926
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3927
Rp3928
(dp3929
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3930
I977
aI981
asg30
I351
sg9
VDavid Maus
p3931
sg11
(lp3932
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3933
Rp3934
(dp3935
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3936
I977
aI978
aI987
aI989
aI990
aI996
aI998
asg30
I352
sg9
VKarl Rogers
p3937
sg11
(lp3938
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3939
Rp3940
(dp3941
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3942
I977
aI985
asg30
I353
sg9
VL. Woromay
p3943
sg11
(lp3944
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3945
Rp3946
(dp3947
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3948
I977
aI978
aI983
aI988
aI1230
asg30
I354
sg9
VFrank M. Robinson
p3949
sg11
(lp3950
sbag1
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g3
Ntp3951
Rp3952
(dp3953
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3954
I978
aI981
asg30
I355
sg9
VElizabeth MacIntyre
p3955
sg11
(lp3956
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3957
Rp3958
(dp3959
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3960
I978
aI979
aI983
aI1035
aI1045
aI1086
aI1096
aI1104
aI1123
aI1135
aI1136
aI1182
aI1233
aI1281
aI1293
aI1309
aI1319
aI1325
aI1345
aI1346
aI1347
aI1348
aI1349
aI1350
aI1351
aI1352
aI1353
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1361
aI1362
aI1364
aI1365
aI1366
aI1367
aI1368
aI1369
aI1370
aI1371
aI1372
aI1373
aI1374
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1378
aI1379
aI1380
aI1381
aI1382
aI1383
aI1384
aI1385
aI1386
aI1387
aI1388
aI1389
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I356
sg9
VLester del Rey
p3961
sg11
(lp3962
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3963
Rp3964
(dp3965
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3966
I979
aI980
asg30
I357
sg9
VPhil Bard
p3967
sg11
(lp3968
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3969
Rp3970
(dp3971
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3972
I979
asg30
I358
sg9
VPeter Burchard
p3973
sg11
(lp3974
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3975
Rp3976
(dp3977
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3978
I979
aI1002
aI1177
aI1237
aI1238
asg30
I359
sg9
VJohn Christopher
p3979
sg11
(lp3980
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3981
Rp3982
(dp3983
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3984
I980
asg30
I360
sg9
VLouis Marchetti
p3985
sg11
(lp3986
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3987
Rp3988
(dp3989
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3990
I980
aI1226
aI1245
asg30
I361
sg9
VWalt Sheldon
p3991
sg11
(lp3992
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3993
Rp3994
(dp3995
g13
g281
sg28
(lp3996
I980
aI991
aI992
aI1003
asg30
I362
sg9
VPeter Phillips
p3997
sg11
(lp3998
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp3999
Rp4000
(dp4001
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4002
I981
aI982
aI983
aI984
aI985
aI986
aI987
aI988
aI990
aI991
aI992
aI993
aI994
aI995
aI996
aI997
aI998
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1002
aI1003
aI1004
aI1005
aI1006
aI1007
aI1008
aI1009
aI1010
aI1011
aI1012
aI1013
aI1015
aI1017
aI1018
aI1019
aI1021
aI1022
aI1023
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1027
aI1028
aI1029
aI1030
aI1032
aI1034
aI1035
aI1036
aI1037
aI1038
aI1039
aI1040
aI1041
aI1042
aI1044
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
aI1079
aI1080
aI1086
aI1094
aI1097
aI1098
aI1099
aI1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1231
aI1233
aI1234
aI1235
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1240
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1246
aI1247
aI1248
aI1250
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1254
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1260
aI1261
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1265
aI1266
aI1267
aI1268
aI1270
aI1292
aI1293
aI1294
aI1301
aI1302
asg30
I363
sg9
VEd Emshwiller
p4003
sg11
(lp4004
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4005
Rp4006
(dp4007
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4008
I982
asg30
I364
sg9
VGene Fawcette
p4009
sg11
(lp4010
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4011
Rp4012
(dp4013
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4014
I982
aI984
aI1218
aI1219
aI1220
aI1237
aI1239
asg30
I365
sg9
VMilton Lesser
p4015
sg11
(lp4016
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4017
Rp4018
(dp4019
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4020
I983
aI986
asg30
I366
sg9
VMartin Schneider
p4021
sg11
(lp4022
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4023
Rp4024
(dp4025
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4026
I983
aI984
aI985
aI986
aI987
aI988
asg30
I367
sg9
VThorne
p4027
sg11
(lp4028
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4029
Rp4030
(dp4031
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4032
I983
aI1039
aI1102
aI1104
asg30
I368
sg9
VWyman Guin
p4033
sg11
(lp4034
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4035
Rp4036
(dp4037
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4038
I984
asg30
I369
sg9
VHarry Rosenbaum
p4039
sg11
(lp4040
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4041
Rp4042
(dp4043
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4044
I984
asg30
I370
sg9
VWilliam H. Gremley
p4045
sg11
(lp4046
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4047
Rp4048
(dp4049
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4050
I984
aI985
aI986
aI989
aI990
aI1143
aI1144
aI1145
aI1146
aI1288
aI1289
aI1290
aI1298
aI1299
aI1300
aI1314
aI1315
aI1316
aI1317
aI1318
asg30
I371
sg9
VRobert A. Heinlein
p4051
sg11
(lp4052
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4053
Rp4054
(dp4055
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4056
I984
asg30
I372
sg9
VPhyllis Sterling Smith
p4057
sg11
(lp4058
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4059
Rp4060
(dp4061
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4062
I985
asg30
I373
sg9
VNorris
p4063
sg11
(lp4064
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4065
Rp4066
(dp4067
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4068
I985
asg30
I374
sg9
VWilliam L. Bade
p4069
sg11
(lp4070
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4071
Rp4072
(dp4073
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4074
I985
asg30
I375
sg9
VRalph Robin
p4075
sg11
(lp4076
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4077
Rp4078
(dp4079
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4080
I985
aI1039
aI1215
aI1226
aI1233
aI1247
aI1249
asg30
I376
sg9
VEdward W. Ludwig
p4081
sg11
(lp4082
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4083
Rp4084
(dp4085
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4086
I986
asg30
I377
sg9
Vthe Tail
p4087
sg11
(lp4088
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4089
Rp4090
(dp4091
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4092
I986
asg30
I378
sg9
Vthe Tail [2]
p4093
sg11
(lp4094
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4095
Rp4096
(dp4097
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4098
I986
asg30
I379
sg9
VRoy Chapman Andrews
p4099
sg11
(lp4100
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4101
Rp4102
(dp4103
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4104
I986
asg30
I380
sg9
VBernard Wolfe
p4105
sg11
(lp4106
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4107
Rp4108
(dp4109
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4110
I986
asg30
I381
sg9
VLloyd Williams
p4111
sg11
(lp4112
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4113
Rp4114
(dp4115
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4116
I987
asg30
I382
sg9
VRichard Powers
p4117
sg11
(lp4118
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4119
Rp4120
(dp4121
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4122
I987
aI994
aI1128
asg30
I383
sg9
VJohn Wyndham
p4123
sg11
(lp4124
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4125
Rp4126
(dp4127
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4128
I988
aI991
aI1003
aI1005
aI1007
aI1013
aI1021
aI1023
aI1025
aI1057
aI1066
aI1072
aI1073
aI1082
aI1084
aI1086
aI1099
aI1105
aI1114
aI1214
aI1270
aI1274
aI1277
aI1279
aI1280
aI1290
aI1302
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1327
aI1351
aI1352
aI1374
asg30
I384
sg9
VJ. T. McIntosh
p4129
sg11
(lp4130
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4131
Rp4132
(dp4133
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4134
I988
aI989
aI990
aI1044
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
asg30
I385
sg9
VAlfred Bester
p4135
sg11
(lp4136
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4137
Rp4138
(dp4139
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4140
I988
aI1151
aI1156
aI1157
aI1159
aI1165
aI1358
aI1370
asg30
I386
sg9
VW. Macfarlane
p4141
sg11
(lp4142
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4143
Rp4144
(dp4145
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4146
I988
aI993
aI998
aI1006
aI1009
aI1016
aI1025
aI1029
aI1030
aI1055
aI1061
aI1237
asg30
I387
sg9
VWilliam Morrison
p4147
sg11
(lp4148
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4149
Rp4150
(dp4151
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4152
I989
asg30
I388
sg9
VMac Lellan
p4153
sg11
(lp4154
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4155
Rp4156
(dp4157
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4158
I989
aI998
aI1218
aI1219
aI1220
aI1223
aI1231
aI1232
asg30
I389
sg9
VWalter M. Miller, Jr.
p4159
sg11
(lp4160
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4161
Rp4162
(dp4163
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4164
I990
asg30
I390
sg9
VMarchetti
p4165
sg11
(lp4166
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4167
Rp4168
(dp4169
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4170
I990
aI1024
aI1242
aI1270
aI1271
asg30
I391
sg9
VJerry Sohl
p4171
sg11
(lp4172
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4173
Rp4174
(dp4175
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4176
I991
asg30
I392
sg9
VJones
p4177
sg11
(lp4178
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4179
Rp4180
(dp4181
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4182
I991
aI996
aI1002
aI1005
aI1017
aI1019
aI1020
aI1022
aI1032
aI1033
aI1040
aI1268
asg30
I393
sg9
VF. L. Wallace
p4183
sg11
(lp4184
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4185
Rp4186
(dp4187
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4188
I992
asg30
I394
sg9
VHoward Muller
p4189
sg11
(lp4190
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4191
Rp4192
(dp4193
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4194
I992
aI1082
aI1083
asg30
I395
sg9
VHarrington
p4195
sg11
(lp4196
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4197
Rp4198
(dp4199
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4200
I992
aI1043
aI1228
aI1265
asg30
I396
sg9
VLyle G. Boyd
p4201
sg11
(lp4202
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4203
Rp4204
(dp4205
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4206
I992
asg30
I397
sg9
VFranklin Abel
p4207
sg11
(lp4208
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4209
Rp4210
(dp4211
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4212
I993
asg30
I398
sg9
VBob Hayes
p4213
sg11
(lp4214
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4215
Rp4216
(dp4217
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4218
I994
asg30
I399
sg9
VMac Clellan
p4219
sg11
(lp4220
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4221
Rp4222
(dp4223
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4224
I994
aI996
aI1008
aI1010
aI1013
aI1023
aI1060
aI1084
aI1223
asg30
I400
sg9
VRoger Dee
p4225
sg11
(lp4226
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4227
Rp4228
(dp4229
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4230
I994
aI1003
aI1009
aI1011
aI1027
aI1050
aI1081
aI1090
aI1278
aI1285
aI1382
asg30
I401
sg9
VEdward Wellen
p4231
sg11
(lp4232
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4233
Rp4234
(dp4235
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4236
I995
aI996
aI997
aI998
aI999
aI1000
aI1001
aI1002
aI1003
aI1006
aI1007
aI1011
aI1014
aI1015
aI1016
aI1017
aI1019
aI1020
aI1026
aI1027
aI1029
aI1030
aI1031
aI1032
aI1034
aI1035
aI1037
aI1050
asg30
I402
sg9
VAshman
p4237
sg11
(lp4238
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4239
Rp4240
(dp4241
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4242
I995
aI1252
asg30
I403
sg9
VJoseph Shallit
p4243
sg11
(lp4244
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4245
Rp4246
(dp4247
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4248
I996
asg30
I404
sg9
V1960?
p4249
sg11
(lp4250
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4251
Rp4252
(dp4253
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4254
I997
asg30
I405
sg9
VIs Three
p4255
sg11
(lp4256
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4257
Rp4258
(dp4259
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4260
I997
asg30
I406
sg9
VIs Three [2]
p4261
sg11
(lp4262
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4263
Rp4264
(dp4265
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4266
I997
asg30
I407
sg9
VIs Three [3]
p4267
sg11
(lp4268
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4269
Rp4270
(dp4271
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4272
I997
asg30
I408
sg9
VIs Three [4]
p4273
sg11
(lp4274
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4275
Rp4276
(dp4277
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4278
I997
asg30
I409
sg9
VIs Three [5]
p4279
sg11
(lp4280
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4281
Rp4282
(dp4283
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4284
I997
asg30
I410
sg9
VIs Three [6]
p4285
sg11
(lp4286
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4287
Rp4288
(dp4289
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4290
I997
asg30
I411
sg9
VFries
p4291
sg11
(lp4292
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4293
Rp4294
(dp4295
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4296
I997
aI1014
aI1223
aI1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1235
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1239
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1246
aI1247
aI1248
aI1249
aI1250
aI1265
aI1266
asg30
I412
sg9
VFrank Kelly Freas
p4297
sg11
(lp4298
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4299
Rp4300
(dp4301
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4302
I997
aI1305
asg30
I413
sg9
VEric Frank Russell
p4303
sg11
(lp4304
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4305
Rp4306
(dp4307
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4308
I997
aI1012
aI1228
aI1237
aI1241
aI1248
aI1296
aI1298
asg30
I414
sg9
VJerome Bix
p4309
sg11
(lp4310
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4311
Rp4312
(dp4313
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4314
I998
asg30
I415
sg9
VScattergood
p4315
sg11
(lp4316
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4317
Rp4318
(dp4319
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4320
I998
asg30
I416
sg9
VReginald Bretnor
p4321
sg11
(lp4322
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4323
Rp4324
(dp4325
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4326
I999
aI1005
aI1010
aI1013
asg30
I417
sg9
VConnell
p4327
sg11
(lp4328
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4329
Rp4330
(dp4331
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4332
I999
aI1173
aI1174
aI1343
asg30
I418
sg9
VHoward L. Myers
p4333
sg11
(lp4334
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4335
Rp4336
(dp4337
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4338
I1000
aI1004
aI1006
aI1008
aI1010
aI1012
aI1013
aI1017
aI1018
aI1019
aI1020
aI1022
aI1023
aI1026
aI1027
aI1029
aI1030
aI1032
aI1039
aI1040
aI1042
aI1043
aI1044
aI1045
aI1047
aI1050
aI1051
aI1052
aI1053
aI1056
aI1057
aI1058
aI1059
aI1060
aI1062
aI1063
aI1064
aI1067
aI1069
aI1070
aI1071
aI1073
aI1074
aI1075
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1080
aI1081
aI1082
aI1084
aI1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1089
aI1090
aI1275
aI1276
aI1277
aI1278
asg30
I419
sg9
VDick Francis
p4339
sg11
(lp4340
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4341
Rp4342
(dp4343
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4344
I1000
asg30
I420
sg9
VJohn Fey
p4345
sg11
(lp4346
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4347
Rp4348
(dp4349
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4350
I1000
aI1018
aI1028
aI1241
asg30
I421
sg9
VJames Causey
p4351
sg11
(lp4352
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4353
Rp4354
(dp4355
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4356
I1000
aI1249
aI1255
aI1260
asg30
I422
sg9
VJames V. McConnell
p4357
sg11
(lp4358
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4359
Rp4360
(dp4361
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4362
I1000
aI1041
aI1077
aI1078
aI1086
aI1088
aI1092
aI1267
aI1269
aI1271
aI1275
aI1277
asg30
I423
sg9
VMargaret St. Clair
p4363
sg11
(lp4364
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4365
Rp4366
(dp4367
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4368
I1001
aI1222
aI1223
aI1224
aI1226
aI1227
asg30
I424
sg9
VTom Beecham
p4369
sg11
(lp4370
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4371
Rp4372
(dp4373
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4374
I1001
asg30
I425
sg9
VElisabeth R. Lewis
p4375
sg11
(lp4376
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4377
Rp4378
(dp4379
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4380
I1003
asg30
I426
sg9
VArt Sussman
p4381
sg11
(lp4382
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4383
Rp4384
(dp4385
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4386
I1003
aI1010
aI1023
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1027
aI1028
aI1029
aI1030
aI1032
aI1033
aI1035
aI1228
aI1248
aI1249
aI1250
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1257
asg30
I427
sg9
VMel Hunter
p4387
sg11
(lp4388
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4389
Rp4390
(dp4391
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4392
I1003
aI1012
aI1283
asg30
I428
sg9
VKurt Vonnegut, Jr.
p4393
sg11
(lp4394
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4395
Rp4396
(dp4397
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4398
I1004
asg30
I429
sg9
VCharles Schafhauser
p4399
sg11
(lp4400
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4401
Rp4402
(dp4403
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4404
I1005
aI1007
aI1008
asg30
I430
sg9
VBalbalis
p4405
sg11
(lp4406
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4407
Rp4408
(dp4409
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4410
I1006
aI1007
aI1009
aI1010
aI1011
aI1014
aI1015
aI1016
aI1018
asg30
I431
sg9
VVidmer
p4411
sg11
(lp4412
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4413
Rp4414
(dp4415
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4416
I1006
asg30
I432
sg9
VRuth Laura Wainwright
p4417
sg11
(lp4418
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4419
Rp4420
(dp4421
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4422
I1007
aI1012
aI1013
aI1014
aI1015
aI1017
aI1019
aI1020
aI1021
aI1024
aI1025
aI1026
aI1027
aI1029
aI1030
aI1031
aI1032
asg30
I433
sg9
VSanford Kossin
p4423
sg11
(lp4424
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4425
Rp4426
(dp4427
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4428
I1007
aI1015
aI1019
aI1234
asg30
I434
sg9
VTheodore R. Cogswell
p4429
sg11
(lp4430
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4431
Rp4432
(dp4433
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4434
I1008
aI1009
asg30
I435
sg9
VKnoth
p4435
sg11
(lp4436
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4437
Rp4438
(dp4439
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4440
I1008
aI1014
aI1020
aI1021
aI1023
aI1225
aI1240
aI1245
aI1260
asg30
I436
sg9
VErnie Barth
p4441
sg11
(lp4442
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4443
Rp4444
(dp4445
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4446
I1008
asg30
I437
sg9
VR. D. Nicholson
p4447
sg11
(lp4448
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4449
Rp4450
(dp4451
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4452
I1009
asg30
I438
sg9
VBurchard
p4453
sg11
(lp4454
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4455
Rp4456
(dp4457
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4458
I1009
asg30
I439
sg9
VJ. B. Woodley
p4459
sg11
(lp4460
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4461
Rp4462
(dp4463
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4464
I1010
aI1016
asg30
I440
sg9
VStephen Arr
p4465
sg11
(lp4466
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4467
Rp4468
(dp4469
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4470
I1011
aI1035
aI1044
aI1050
aI1052
aI1221
aI1225
aI1229
aI1233
aI1247
aI1255
aI1258
aI1259
aI1261
asg30
I441
sg9
VAlan E. Nourse
p4471
sg11
(lp4472
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4473
Rp4474
(dp4475
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4476
I1013
aI1097
asg30
I442
sg9
VH. Chandler Elliott
p4477
sg11
(lp4478
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4479
Rp4480
(dp4481
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4482
I1013
aI1019
aI1020
aI1022
aI1036
aI1039
aI1043
aI1065
aI1101
aI1247
aI1368
asg30
I443
sg9
VArthur Sellings
p4483
sg11
(lp4484
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4485
Rp4486
(dp4487
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4488
I1013
asg30
I444
sg9
VKenneth Harmon
p4489
sg11
(lp4490
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4491
Rp4492
(dp4493
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4494
I1014
aI1263
asg30
I445
sg9
VDon Thompson
p4495
sg11
(lp4496
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4497
Rp4498
(dp4499
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4500
I1014
aI1018
aI1051
aI1058
aI1079
aI1131
aI1230
aI1236
aI1245
aI1272
asg30
I446
sg9
VRaymond E. Banks
p4501
sg11
(lp4502
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4503
Rp4504
(dp4505
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4506
I1014
asg30
I447
sg9
VA. H. Phelps, Jr.
p4507
sg11
(lp4508
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4509
Rp4510
(dp4511
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4512
I1016
asg30
I448
sg9
VToney
p4513
sg11
(lp4514
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4515
Rp4516
(dp4517
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4518
I1017
asg30
I449
sg9
VJay Clarke
p4519
sg11
(lp4520
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4521
Rp4522
(dp4523
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4524
I1017
asg30
I450
sg9
VEdward G. Robles, Jr.
p4525
sg11
(lp4526
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4527
Rp4528
(dp4529
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4530
I1018
asg30
I451
sg9
VCharles Beck
p4531
sg11
(lp4532
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4533
Rp4534
(dp4535
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4536
I1018
aI1019
asg30
I452
sg9
VFleminger
p4537
sg11
(lp4538
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4539
Rp4540
(dp4541
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4542
I1018
asg30
I453
sg9
VJefferson Highe
p4543
sg11
(lp4544
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4545
Rp4546
(dp4547
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4548
I1019
aI1020
aI1021
asg30
I454
sg9
VBeck
p4549
sg11
(lp4550
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4551
Rp4552
(dp4553
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4554
I1019
asg30
I455
sg9
VRocket
p4555
sg11
(lp4556
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4557
Rp4558
(dp4559
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4560
I1020
aI1021
aI1025
asg30
I456
sg9
VSentz
p4561
sg11
(lp4562
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4563
Rp4564
(dp4565
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4566
I1022
asg30
I457
sg9
VCoughlin
p4567
sg11
(lp4568
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4569
Rp4570
(dp4571
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4572
I1022
asg30
I458
sg9
Vlon
p4573
sg11
(lp4574
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4575
Rp4576
(dp4577
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4578
I1022
asg30
I459
sg9
Vlon [2]
p4579
sg11
(lp4580
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4581
Rp4582
(dp4583
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4584
I1022
asg30
I460
sg9
Vlon [3]
p4585
sg11
(lp4586
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4587
Rp4588
(dp4589
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4590
I1022
aI1023
aI1026
aI1031
aI1045
asg30
I461
sg9
VIrv Docktor
p4591
sg11
(lp4592
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4593
Rp4594
(dp4595
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4596
I1022
asg30
I462
sg9
VRoy Hutchins
p4597
sg11
(lp4598
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4599
Rp4600
(dp4601
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4602
I1023
asg30
I463
sg9
VKrigstein
p4603
sg11
(lp4604
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4605
Rp4606
(dp4607
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4608
I1023
asg30
I464
sg9
VJean M. Janis
p4609
sg11
(lp4610
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4611
Rp4612
(dp4613
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4614
I1023
asg30
I465
sg9
VMark Meadows
p4615
sg11
(lp4616
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4617
Rp4618
(dp4619
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4620
I1024
asg30
I466
sg9
VAlbert Einstein
p4621
sg11
(lp4622
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4623
Rp4624
(dp4625
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4626
I1024
aI1225
aI1232
aI1233
asg30
I467
sg9
VRichard Stockham
p4627
sg11
(lp4628
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4629
Rp4630
(dp4631
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4632
I1025
asg30
I468
sg9
VMichael Cathal
p4633
sg11
(lp4634
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4635
Rp4636
(dp4637
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4638
I1025
aI1277
asg30
I469
sg9
VBascom Jones, Jr.
p4639
sg11
(lp4640
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4641
Rp4642
(dp4643
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4644
I1026
aI1062
aI1088
aI1103
aI1127
aI1249
aI1270
aI1312
aI1316
asg30
I470
sg9
VMiriam Allen deFord
p4645
sg11
(lp4646
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4647
Rp4648
(dp4649
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4650
I1028
aI1033
aI1036
aI1041
aI1042
asg30
I471
sg9
VCavat
p4651
sg11
(lp4652
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4653
Rp4654
(dp4655
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4656
I1028
aI1049
aI1050
asg30
I472
sg9
VKirberger
p4657
sg11
(lp4658
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4659
Rp4660
(dp4661
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4662
I1028
aI1314
asg30
I473
sg9
VGerald Pearce
p4663
sg11
(lp4664
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4665
Rp4666
(dp4667
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4668
I1030
aI1031
aI1032
aI1033
asg30
I474
sg9
VDiehl
p4669
sg11
(lp4670
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4671
Rp4672
(dp4673
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4674
I1030
aI1040
aI1043
asg30
I475
sg9
VAlan Cogan
p4675
sg11
(lp4676
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4677
Rp4678
(dp4679
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4680
I1033
aI1041
aI1118
aI1284
aI1329
asg30
I476
sg9
VSmith
p4681
sg11
(lp4682
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4683
Rp4684
(dp4685
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4686
I1033
asg30
I477
sg9
VNewman
p4687
sg11
(lp4688
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4689
Rp4690
(dp4691
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4692
I1033
aI1140
aI1146
aI1148
aI1154
aI1197
aI1379
aI1384
aI1385
asg30
I478
sg9
VStephen Tall
p4693
sg11
(lp4694
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4695
Rp4696
(dp4697
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4698
I1033
aI1072
aI1078
aI1085
aI1087
aI1092
aI1097
aI1100
aI1102
aI1105
aI1109
aI1110
aI1210
aI1265
aI1266
aI1267
aI1286
aI1297
asg30
I479
sg9
VCordwainer Smith
p4699
sg11
(lp4700
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4701
Rp4702
(dp4703
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4704
I1034
aI1042
asg30
I480
sg9
VWes
p4705
sg11
(lp4706
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4707
Rp4708
(dp4709
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4710
I1034
aI1035
aI1036
aI1037
asg30
I481
sg9
VJohns
p4711
sg11
(lp4712
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4713
Rp4714
(dp4715
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4716
I1034
asg30
I482
sg9
VThomas
p4717
sg11
(lp4718
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4719
Rp4720
(dp4721
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4722
I1034
aI1035
aI1036
aI1037
aI1038
aI1039
aI1040
aI1041
aI1042
aI1043
aI1044
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
aI1048
aI1049
aI1050
aI1051
aI1052
aI1053
aI1054
aI1055
aI1056
aI1057
aI1058
aI1059
aI1060
aI1061
aI1062
aI1063
aI1064
aI1065
aI1066
aI1067
aI1068
aI1069
aI1070
aI1071
aI1072
aI1073
aI1074
aI1075
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1080
aI1081
aI1082
aI1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1090
aI1091
aI1092
aI1093
aI1094
aI1095
aI1097
asg30
I483
sg9
VFloyd C. Gale
p4723
sg11
(lp4724
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4725
Rp4726
(dp4727
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4728
I1034
asg30
I484
sg9
VBill Clothier
p4729
sg11
(lp4730
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4731
Rp4732
(dp4733
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4734
I1034
asg30
I485
sg9
VMax Tadlock
p4735
sg11
(lp4736
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4737
Rp4738
(dp4739
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4740
I1035
aI1037
aI1038
aI1039
aI1040
aI1041
aI1043
asg30
I486
sg9
VWeiss
p4741
sg11
(lp4742
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4743
Rp4744
(dp4745
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4746
I1035
aI1063
asg30
I487
sg9
VRichard R. Smith
p4747
sg11
(lp4748
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4749
Rp4750
(dp4751
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4752
I1036
aI1086
aI1087
aI1090
aI1092
aI1280
asg30
I488
sg9
VWest
p4753
sg11
(lp4754
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4755
Rp4756
(dp4757
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4758
I1038
aI1274
aI1291
asg30
I489
sg9
VFrancis
p4759
sg11
(lp4760
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4761
Rp4762
(dp4763
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4764
I1038
aI1041
aI1048
asg30
I490
sg9
VRay
p4765
sg11
(lp4766
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4767
Rp4768
(dp4769
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4770
I1038
asg30
I491
sg9
VR. DeWitt Miller
p4771
sg11
(lp4772
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4773
Rp4774
(dp4775
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4776
I1038
asg30
I492
sg9
VVaughan Shelton
p4777
sg11
(lp4778
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4779
Rp4780
(dp4781
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4782
I1038
aI1045
aI1046
aI1075
aI1270
asg30
I493
sg9
VE. C. Tubb
p4783
sg11
(lp4784
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4785
Rp4786
(dp4787
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4788
I1039
aI1043
aI1044
asg30
I494
sg9
VCal
p4789
sg11
(lp4790
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4791
Rp4792
(dp4793
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4794
I1040
asg30
I495
sg9
VRichard Maples
p4795
sg11
(lp4796
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4797
Rp4798
(dp4799
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4800
I1040
asg30
I496
sg9
VJack Taylor
p4801
sg11
(lp4802
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4803
Rp4804
(dp4805
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4806
I1041
aI1044
aI1045
aI1046
aI1047
aI1048
aI1051
aI1054
aI1061
aI1062
aI1076
aI1082
aI1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1089
aI1092
aI1094
aI1095
aI1096
aI1097
aI1099
aI1102
aI1103
aI1104
aI1105
aI1110
aI1114
aI1115
aI1118
aI1119
aI1126
aI1224
aI1226
aI1235
aI1236
aI1238
aI1252
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1260
aI1261
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1273
aI1288
aI1289
aI1290
aI1291
aI1292
aI1293
aI1294
aI1295
aI1300
aI1322
aI1323
aI1324
aI1326
aI1331
aI1332
aI1333
aI1335
aI1336
aI1339
aI1341
aI1347
aI1348
aI1350
aI1353
asg30
I497
sg9
VVirgil Finlay
p4807
sg11
(lp4808
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4809
Rp4810
(dp4811
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4812
I1041
aI1052
aI1060
aI1061
aI1063
aI1067
aI1255
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1264
aI1269
aI1276
aI1278
asg30
I498
sg9
VLloyd Biggle, Jr.
p4813
sg11
(lp4814
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4815
Rp4816
(dp4817
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4818
I1042
aI1043
aI1044
aI1046
aI1047
aI1048
aI1049
aI1050
aI1051
aI1054
aI1057
aI1059
aI1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1088
aI1090
aI1091
aI1093
aI1098
aI1100
aI1101
aI1102
aI1103
aI1105
aI1106
aI1107
aI1109
aI1110
aI1111
aI1112
aI1113
aI1114
aI1115
aI1116
aI1117
aI1118
aI1119
aI1120
aI1121
aI1122
aI1123
aI1124
aI1125
aI1126
aI1127
aI1128
aI1129
aI1130
aI1131
aI1132
aI1133
aI1134
aI1135
aI1136
aI1137
aI1138
aI1139
aI1140
aI1141
aI1142
aI1143
aI1144
aI1147
aI1148
aI1149
aI1150
aI1151
aI1152
aI1153
aI1154
aI1155
aI1156
aI1157
aI1158
aI1159
aI1160
aI1161
aI1162
aI1163
aI1164
aI1165
aI1166
aI1167
aI1168
aI1169
aI1170
aI1172
aI1173
aI1174
aI1175
aI1176
aI1177
aI1178
aI1179
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1183
aI1184
aI1185
aI1186
aI1192
aI1193
aI1195
aI1196
aI1197
aI1198
aI1199
aI1274
aI1275
aI1276
aI1278
aI1279
aI1282
aI1283
aI1285
aI1286
aI1287
aI1288
aI1292
aI1294
aI1296
aI1298
aI1299
aI1300
aI1303
aI1304
aI1305
aI1306
aI1308
aI1309
aI1310
aI1311
aI1312
aI1313
aI1314
aI1315
aI1317
aI1318
aI1319
aI1320
aI1321
aI1322
aI1323
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1327
aI1328
aI1329
aI1330
aI1331
aI1332
aI1333
aI1334
aI1335
aI1336
aI1337
aI1338
aI1339
aI1340
aI1341
aI1342
aI1343
aI1344
aI1345
aI1346
aI1347
aI1348
aI1349
aI1350
aI1351
aI1352
aI1353
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1361
aI1362
aI1363
aI1364
aI1365
aI1366
aI1367
aI1368
aI1370
aI1371
aI1372
aI1373
aI1374
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1378
aI1379
aI1380
aI1381
aI1382
aI1383
aI1384
aI1385
aI1386
aI1387
aI1389
aI1390
aI1392
asg30
I499
sg9
VJack Gaughan
p4819
sg11
(lp4820
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4821
Rp4822
(dp4823
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4824
I1043
asg30
I500
sg9
VDoktor
p4825
sg11
(lp4826
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4827
Rp4828
(dp4829
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4830
I1043
asg30
I501
sg9
VRobert de La Croix
p4831
sg11
(lp4832
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4833
Rp4834
(dp4835
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4836
I1046
aI1254
asg30
I502
sg9
VHarry Warner, Jr.
p4837
sg11
(lp4838
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4839
Rp4840
(dp4841
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4842
I1047
asg30
I503
sg9
VDonald Monroe
p4843
sg11
(lp4844
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4845
Rp4846
(dp4847
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4848
I1048
aI1052
aI1053
aI1055
aI1059
aI1060
aI1073
aI1074
aI1082
aI1085
aI1086
asg30
I504
sg9
VDon Martin
p4849
sg11
(lp4850
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4851
Rp4852
(dp4853
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4854
I1048
aI1147
aI1158
asg30
I505
sg9
VThomas N. Scortia
p4855
sg11
(lp4856
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4857
Rp4858
(dp4859
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4860
I1049
aI1050
aI1051
aI1054
aI1055
aI1056
aI1057
aI1060
aI1061
aI1062
aI1063
aI1064
aI1065
aI1066
aI1067
aI1072
aI1073
aI1074
aI1075
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1081
asg30
I506
sg9
VLeo Dillon
p4861
sg11
(lp4862
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4863
Rp4864
(dp4865
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4866
I1049
aI1071
aI1089
aI1094
aI1261
aI1271
aI1275
aI1327
asg30
I507
sg9
VJ. F. Bone
p4867
sg11
(lp4868
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4869
Rp4870
(dp4871
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4872
I1049
asg30
I508
sg9
VNeil P. Ruzic
p4873
sg11
(lp4874
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4875
Rp4876
(dp4877
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4878
I1050
aI1060
aI1257
asg30
I509
sg9
VWalter Tevis
p4879
sg11
(lp4880
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4881
Rp4882
(dp4883
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4884
I1052
asg30
I510
sg9
VSchoenheer
p4885
sg11
(lp4886
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4887
Rp4888
(dp4889
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4890
I1052
asg30
I511
sg9
VPeterfield
p4891
sg11
(lp4892
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4893
Rp4894
(dp4895
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4896
I1052
asg30
I512
sg9
VEpstein
p4897
sg11
(lp4898
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4899
Rp4900
(dp4901
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4902
I1053
asg30
I513
sg9
VTurpin
p4903
sg11
(lp4904
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4905
Rp4906
(dp4907
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4908
I1053
aI1063
aI1068
aI1072
aI1073
aI1089
aI1093
aI1141
aI1268
aI1365
aI1372
asg30
I514
sg9
VAvram Davidson
p4909
sg11
(lp4910
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4911
Rp4912
(dp4913
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4914
I1054
aI1055
aI1057
aI1058
asg30
I515
sg9
VBowman
p4915
sg11
(lp4916
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4917
Rp4918
(dp4919
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4920
I1054
asg30
I516
sg9
VE. C. Roberson
p4921
sg11
(lp4922
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4923
Rp4924
(dp4925
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4926
I1054
asg30
I517
sg9
VMiles Tomalin
p4927
sg11
(lp4928
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4929
Rp4930
(dp4931
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4932
I1054
asg30
I518
sg9
VHerbert J. Spinden
p4933
sg11
(lp4934
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4935
Rp4936
(dp4937
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4938
I1055
aI1056
aI1057
aI1058
aI1060
aI1061
aI1062
aI1063
aI1064
aI1065
aI1066
aI1067
aI1068
aI1069
aI1070
aI1071
aI1072
aI1073
aI1074
aI1076
aI1077
aI1078
aI1079
aI1080
aI1081
aI1082
aI1085
aI1088
aI1093
aI1095
aI1096
aI1097
aI1109
aI1110
aI1111
aI1121
aI1269
aI1271
aI1272
aI1273
aI1275
aI1276
aI1280
aI1311
aI1319
aI1320
aI1321
aI1334
aI1337
aI1349
aI1350
asg30
I519
sg9
VWallace Wood
p4939
sg11
(lp4940
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4941
Rp4942
(dp4943
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4944
I1055
asg30
I520
sg9
VJohn Boland
p4945
sg11
(lp4946
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4947
Rp4948
(dp4949
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4950
I1056
asg30
I521
sg9
VJohn Tassos
p4951
sg11
(lp4952
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4953
Rp4954
(dp4955
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4956
I1056
asg30
I522
sg9
VLey Kenyon
p4957
sg11
(lp4958
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4959
Rp4960
(dp4961
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4962
I1058
aI1065
aI1066
aI1068
aI1070
aI1072
aI1083
aI1274
asg30
I523
sg9
VMartinez
p4963
sg11
(lp4964
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4965
Rp4966
(dp4967
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4968
I1058
asg30
I524
sg9
VKluge
p4969
sg11
(lp4970
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4971
Rp4972
(dp4973
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4974
I1059
aI1060
aI1061
aI1062
aI1063
aI1069
aI1072
aI1075
asg30
I525
sg9
VJohnson
p4975
sg11
(lp4976
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4977
Rp4978
(dp4979
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4980
I1059
asg30
I526
sg9
VR. Van Der R. Woolley
p4981
sg11
(lp4982
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4983
Rp4984
(dp4985
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4986
I1059
asg30
I527
sg9
VG. De Vaucouleurs
p4987
sg11
(lp4988
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4989
Rp4990
(dp4991
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4992
I1059
asg30
I528
sg9
VRaymond A. Lyttleton
p4993
sg11
(lp4994
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp4995
Rp4996
(dp4997
g13
g281
sg28
(lp4998
I1060
asg30
I529
sg9
VFrank Kramer
p4999
sg11
(lp5000
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5001
Rp5002
(dp5003
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5004
I1061
aI1072
aI1264
asg30
I530
sg9
VJoseph Farrell
p5005
sg11
(lp5006
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5007
Rp5008
(dp5009
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5010
I1062
asg30
I531
sg9
VRalph E. Lapp, Ph.D. And Jack Schubert, Ph.D.
p5011
sg11
(lp5012
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5013
Rp5014
(dp5015
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5016
I1062
asg30
I532
sg9
VClyde Brown
p5017
sg11
(lp5018
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5019
Rp5020
(dp5021
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5022
I1063
asg30
I533
sg9
VFriedman
p5023
sg11
(lp5024
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5025
Rp5026
(dp5027
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5028
I1064
asg30
I534
sg9
VMoonlight
p5029
sg11
(lp5030
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5031
Rp5032
(dp5033
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5034
I1064
asg30
I535
sg9
VMoonlight [2]
p5035
sg11
(lp5036
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5037
Rp5038
(dp5039
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5040
I1064
asg30
I536
sg9
VMoonlight [3]
p5041
sg11
(lp5042
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5043
Rp5044
(dp5045
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5046
I1066
aI1276
asg30
I537
sg9
VDaniel Keyes
p5047
sg11
(lp5048
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5049
Rp5050
(dp5051
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5052
I1067
asg30
I538
sg9
VNora Benjamin Kubie
p5053
sg11
(lp5054
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5055
Rp5056
(dp5057
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5058
I1067
asg30
I539
sg9
VMargaret Williamson
p5059
sg11
(lp5060
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5061
Rp5062
(dp5063
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5064
I1067
asg30
I540
sg9
VJ. B. Icenhower
p5065
sg11
(lp5066
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5067
Rp5068
(dp5069
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5070
I1067
asg30
I541
sg9
VLancelot Hogben
p5071
sg11
(lp5072
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5073
Rp5074
(dp5075
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5076
I1067
aI1089
aI1114
aI1141
aI1165
aI1225
aI1255
aI1261
aI1263
aI1282
aI1332
aI1338
asg30
I542
sg9
VArthur C. Clarke
p5077
sg11
(lp5078
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5079
Rp5080
(dp5081
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5082
I1070
aI1072
asg30
I543
sg9
VGoodman
p5083
sg11
(lp5084
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5085
Rp5086
(dp5087
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5088
I1072
asg30
I544
sg9
VSiegel
p5089
sg11
(lp5090
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5091
Rp5092
(dp5093
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5094
I1075
aI1076
aI1099
aI1100
aI1101
aI1102
aI1103
aI1104
aI1105
aI1106
aI1107
aI1108
aI1109
aI1111
aI1112
aI1113
aI1114
aI1115
aI1116
aI1117
aI1119
aI1120
aI1121
aI1122
aI1127
aI1128
aI1274
aI1295
aI1297
aI1298
aI1299
aI1302
aI1303
aI1304
aI1305
aI1306
aI1307
aI1308
aI1309
aI1310
aI1311
aI1312
aI1313
aI1314
aI1315
aI1316
aI1317
aI1318
aI1321
aI1322
aI1323
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1327
aI1328
aI1329
aI1330
aI1331
aI1332
aI1334
aI1335
aI1336
aI1337
aI1338
aI1339
aI1340
aI1342
asg30
I545
sg9
VGray Morrow
p5095
sg11
(lp5096
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5097
Rp5098
(dp5099
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5100
I1075
aI1106
aI1112
aI1115
aI1120
aI1123
aI1129
aI1142
aI1170
aI1171
aI1291
aI1294
aI1306
aI1307
aI1310
aI1317
aI1342
aI1360
aI1371
asg30
I546
sg9
VJohn Brunner
p5101
sg11
(lp5102
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5103
Rp5104
(dp5105
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5106
I1075
aI1303
asg30
I547
sg9
VWilson Tucker
p5107
sg11
(lp5108
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5109
Rp5110
(dp5111
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5112
I1075
asg30
I548
sg9
VElizabeth Mann Borgese
p5113
sg11
(lp5114
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5115
Rp5116
(dp5117
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5118
I1076
aI1143
aI1239
aI1326
aI1333
aI1352
asg30
I549
sg9
VAndrew J. Offutt
p5119
sg11
(lp5120
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5121
Rp5122
(dp5123
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5124
I1077
asg30
I550
sg9
VZenna Henderson
p5125
sg11
(lp5126
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5127
Rp5128
(dp5129
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5130
I1078
aI1090
aI1094
aI1096
aI1284
aI1286
aI1287
asg30
I551
sg9
VMack
p5131
sg11
(lp5132
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5133
Rp5134
(dp5135
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5136
I1078
aI1082
asg30
I552
sg9
VGray
p5137
sg11
(lp5138
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5139
Rp5140
(dp5141
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5142
I1079
aI1080
aI1081
asg30
I553
sg9
VCarter
p5143
sg11
(lp5144
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5145
Rp5146
(dp5147
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5148
I1079
aI1080
aI1088
aI1089
aI1276
aI1279
aI1280
asg30
I554
sg9
VWilliam W. Stuart
p5149
sg11
(lp5150
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5151
Rp5152
(dp5153
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5154
I1079
aI1270
aI1280
asg30
I555
sg9
VJohn T. Phillifent
p5155
sg11
(lp5156
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5157
Rp5158
(dp5159
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5160
I1080
aI1081
aI1087
aI1088
aI1096
aI1284
aI1285
aI1286
aI1287
aI1323
aI1326
aI1327
aI1328
asg30
I556
sg9
VBurns
p5161
sg11
(lp5162
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5163
Rp5164
(dp5165
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5166
I1080
aI1083
asg30
I557
sg9
VTrattner
p5167
sg11
(lp5168
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5169
Rp5170
(dp5171
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5172
I1080
aI1081
aI1085
aI1168
aI1326
aI1359
aI1366
asg30
I558
sg9
VNeal Barrett, Jr.
p5173
sg11
(lp5174
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5175
Rp5176
(dp5177
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5178
I1082
aI1084
aI1279
asg30
I559
sg9
VHarman
p5179
sg11
(lp5180
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5181
Rp5182
(dp5183
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5184
I1083
aI1085
aI1086
aI1089
aI1091
aI1092
aI1093
aI1274
aI1276
aI1277
aI1279
aI1281
asg30
I560
sg9
VBob Ritter
p5185
sg11
(lp5186
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5187
Rp5188
(dp5189
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5190
I1083
aI1084
aI1085
aI1168
aI1174
aI1178
aI1179
aI1180
aI1181
aI1191
aI1279
aI1289
aI1299
aI1305
aI1306
aI1307
aI1310
aI1313
aI1315
aI1318
aI1323
aI1332
aI1334
aI1337
aI1339
aI1388
aI1389
aI1390
asg30
I561
sg9
VFred Saberhagen
p5191
sg11
(lp5192
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5193
Rp5194
(dp5195
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5196
I1084
aI1086
aI1088
asg30
I562
sg9
VWalker
p5197
sg11
(lp5198
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5199
Rp5200
(dp5201
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5202
I1085
aI1101
asg30
I563
sg9
VCowles
p5203
sg11
(lp5204
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5205
Rp5206
(dp5207
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5208
I1085
aI1086
aI1090
aI1280
asg30
I564
sg9
VLarry Ivie
p5209
sg11
(lp5210
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5211
Rp5212
(dp5213
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5214
I1085
aI1086
aI1087
aI1088
aI1089
aI1284
aI1320
asg30
I565
sg9
VThe Editor
p5215
sg11
(lp5216
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5217
Rp5218
(dp5219
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5220
I1086
aI1104
asg30
I566
sg9
VSheri S. Tepper
p5221
sg11
(lp5222
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5223
Rp5224
(dp5225
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5226
I1086
asg30
I567
sg9
VJudith Merril
p5227
sg11
(lp5228
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5229
Rp5230
(dp5231
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5232
I1087
aI1091
aI1092
aI1095
aI1289
asg30
I568
sg9
VGeorge Schelling
p5233
sg11
(lp5234
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5235
Rp5236
(dp5237
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5238
I1088
aI1094
aI1129
aI1266
aI1267
aI1285
asg30
I569
sg9
VTheodore L. Thomas
p5239
sg11
(lp5240
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5241
Rp5242
(dp5243
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5244
I1089
aI1136
aI1170
aI1230
aI1379
aI1388
asg30
I570
sg9
g74
sg11
(lp5245
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5246
Rp5247
(dp5248
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5249
I1089
asg30
I571
sg9
V[2]
p5250
sg11
(lp5251
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5252
Rp5253
(dp5254
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5255
I1089
aI1094
asg30
I572
sg9
VMagnus Ludens
p5256
sg11
(lp5257
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5258
Rp5259
(dp5260
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5261
I1090
aI1284
aI1285
aI1287
asg30
I573
sg9
VDyas
p5262
sg11
(lp5263
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5264
Rp5265
(dp5266
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5267
I1090
asg30
I574
sg9
VRuvidich
p5268
sg11
(lp5269
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5270
Rp5271
(dp5272
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5273
I1091
aI1095
aI1219
aI1222
aI1249
asg30
I575
sg9
VJohn Jakes
p5274
sg11
(lp5275
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5276
Rp5277
(dp5278
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5279
I1092
asg30
I576
sg9
VTempleton
p5280
sg11
(lp5281
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5282
Rp5283
(dp5284
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5285
I1092
aI1100
aI1126
aI1133
aI1160
aI1167
aI1169
aI1171
aI1383
asg30
I577
sg9
VSydney J. Van Scyoc
p5286
sg11
(lp5287
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5288
Rp5289
(dp5290
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5291
I1093
aI1098
aI1099
aI1100
aI1101
aI1104
aI1108
aI1288
aI1289
aI1291
aI1293
aI1297
aI1307
aI1308
aI1309
aI1310
aI1311
aI1312
aI1315
asg30
I578
sg9
VJohn Giunta
p5292
sg11
(lp5293
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5294
Rp5295
(dp5296
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5297
I1093
aI1198
asg30
I579
sg9
VRobert L. Forward
p5298
sg11
(lp5299
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5300
Rp5301
(dp5302
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5303
I1094
aI1289
asg30
I580
sg9
VJackson
p5304
sg11
(lp5305
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5306
Rp5307
(dp5308
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5309
I1095
aI1096
aI1097
aI1098
aI1100
aI1101
aI1102
aI1106
aI1107
aI1113
aI1114
aI1292
aI1293
aI1294
aI1295
aI1297
aI1298
aI1299
aI1302
aI1303
aI1304
aI1306
aI1307
aI1308
aI1310
aI1316
aI1318
aI1320
aI1327
asg30
I581
sg9
VNodel
p5310
sg11
(lp5311
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5312
Rp5313
(dp5314
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5315
I1095
aI1287
asg30
I582
sg9
VR. D. Francis
p5316
sg11
(lp5317
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5318
Rp5319
(dp5320
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5321
I1096
aI1261
asg30
I583
sg9
VRobert Hoskins
p5322
sg11
(lp5323
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5324
Rp5325
(dp5326
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5327
I1097
aI1098
aI1319
aI1321
aI1325
asg30
I584
sg9
VLutjens
p5328
sg11
(lp5329
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5330
Rp5331
(dp5332
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5333
I1098
asg30
I585
sg9
VH. R. Van Dongen
p5334
sg11
(lp5335
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5336
Rp5337
(dp5338
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5339
I1098
aI1266
asg30
I586
sg9
VWill Mohler
p5340
sg11
(lp5341
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5342
Rp5343
(dp5344
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5345
I1098
asg30
I587
sg9
V: 1990
p5346
sg11
(lp5347
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5348
Rp5349
(dp5350
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5351
I1100
aI1101
aI1158
aI1273
aI1334
aI1353
aI1371
aI1372
asg30
I588
sg9
VPhilip José Farmer
p5352
sg11
(lp5353
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5354
Rp5355
(dp5356
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5357
I1100
asg30
I589
sg9
VAlbert Bermel
p5358
sg11
(lp5359
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5360
Rp5361
(dp5362
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5363
I1101
asg30
I590
sg9
VJ. W. Groves
p5364
sg11
(lp5365
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5366
Rp5367
(dp5368
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5369
I1101
aI1104
aI1107
aI1118
aI1119
aI1138
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1183
aI1185
aI1192
aI1193
aI1194
aI1206
aI1207
aI1208
aI1329
aI1339
aI1343
aI1346
aI1349
aI1351
aI1353
aI1393
asg30
I591
sg9
VRoger Zelazny
p5370
sg11
(lp5371
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5372
Rp5373
(dp5374
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5375
I1102
aI1113
aI1121
aI1123
aI1125
aI1127
aI1131
aI1292
asg30
I592
sg9
VBrian W. Aldiss
p5376
sg11
(lp5377
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5378
Rp5379
(dp5380
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5381
I1103
aI1115
aI1328
aI1329
aI1330
aI1331
aI1332
aI1333
aI1336
aI1337
aI1338
asg30
I593
sg9
VCastellon
p5382
sg11
(lp5383
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5384
Rp5385
(dp5386
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5387
I1103
asg30
I594
sg9
VJohn Burress
p5388
sg11
(lp5389
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5390
Rp5391
(dp5392
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5393
I1104
aI1360
aI1387
asg30
I595
sg9
VNorman Spinrad
p5394
sg11
(lp5395
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5396
Rp5397
(dp5398
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5399
I1104
aI1151
aI1215
aI1216
aI1260
aI1267
aI1288
aI1376
asg30
I596
sg9
VDavid R. Bunch
p5400
sg11
(lp5401
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5402
Rp5403
(dp5404
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5405
I1105
aI1107
aI1136
aI1147
aI1373
asg30
I597
sg9
VDonald H. Menzel
p5406
sg11
(lp5407
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5408
Rp5409
(dp5410
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5411
I1106
asg30
I598
sg9
VThomas Whiteside
p5412
sg11
(lp5413
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5414
Rp5415
(dp5416
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5417
I1106
asg30
I599
sg9
VRichard Hinckley Allen
p5418
sg11
(lp5419
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5420
Rp5421
(dp5422
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5423
I1106
asg30
I600
sg9
VRobert G. Aitken
p5424
sg11
(lp5425
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5426
Rp5427
(dp5428
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5429
I1106
asg30
I601
sg9
VMartha Evans Martin
p5430
sg11
(lp5431
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5432
Rp5433
(dp5434
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5435
I1106
aI1112
aI1113
aI1114
aI1115
aI1116
aI1117
aI1130
aI1137
aI1142
aI1274
aI1300
aI1369
asg30
I602
sg9
VHayden Howard
p5436
sg11
(lp5437
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5438
Rp5439
(dp5440
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5441
I1106
aI1128
aI1287
aI1377
asg30
I603
sg9
VJoseph Green
p5442
sg11
(lp5443
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5444
Rp5445
(dp5446
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5447
I1106
aI1107
aI1110
aI1114
aI1115
aI1118
aI1120
aI1122
aI1123
aI1126
aI1129
aI1131
aI1154
aI1185
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1302
aI1316
aI1320
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1328
aI1330
aI1340
aI1341
aI1342
aI1347
aI1390
aI1393
asg30
I604
sg9
VLarry Niven
p5448
sg11
(lp5449
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5450
Rp5451
(dp5452
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5453
I1107
aI1120
aI1155
aI1156
aI1157
aI1161
aI1163
aI1222
aI1231
aI1257
asg30
I605
sg9
VR. S. Richardson
p5454
sg11
(lp5455
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5456
Rp5457
(dp5458
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5459
I1107
asg30
I606
sg9
VOtis Kidwell Burger
p5460
sg11
(lp5461
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5462
Rp5463
(dp5464
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5465
I1108
aI1166
asg30
I607
sg9
VMichael Kurland
p5466
sg11
(lp5467
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5468
Rp5469
(dp5470
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5471
I1110
aI1116
aI1301
aI1306
asg30
I608
sg9
VThomas M. Disch
p5472
sg11
(lp5473
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5474
Rp5475
(dp5476
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5477
I1110
aI1111
aI1113
aI1233
aI1241
aI1244
aI1267
asg30
I609
sg9
VGeorge H. Smith
p5478
sg11
(lp5479
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5480
Rp5481
(dp5482
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5483
I1111
aI1295
aI1332
asg30
I610
sg9
VJack B. Lawson
p5484
sg11
(lp5485
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5486
Rp5487
(dp5488
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5489
I1112
aI1113
aI1122
aI1124
aI1125
aI1126
aI1127
aI1132
aI1134
aI1313
aI1315
aI1317
aI1319
aI1320
aI1323
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1340
aI1341
aI1342
aI1346
aI1347
aI1348
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
asg30
I611
sg9
VDan Adkins
p5490
sg11
(lp5491
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5492
Rp5493
(dp5494
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5495
I1114
aI1322
asg30
I612
sg9
VMcClane
p5496
sg11
(lp5497
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5498
Rp5499
(dp5500
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5501
I1114
aI1131
aI1143
aI1353
aI1357
aI1386
asg30
I613
sg9
VAnne McCaffrey
p5502
sg11
(lp5503
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5504
Rp5505
(dp5506
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5507
I1115
aI1117
aI1123
aI1322
asg30
I614
sg9
VRobin Scott Wilson
p5508
sg11
(lp5509
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5510
Rp5511
(dp5512
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5513
I1116
aI1121
aI1124
aI1138
aI1139
aI1140
aI1141
aI1331
aI1333
aI1335
aI1337
aI1345
aI1346
asg30
I615
sg9
VVaughn Bodé
p5514
sg11
(lp5515
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5516
Rp5517
(dp5518
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5519
I1117
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1228
aI1230
aI1236
aI1248
aI1330
asg30
I616
sg9
VJames McKimmey, Jr.
p5520
sg11
(lp5521
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5522
Rp5523
(dp5524
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5525
I1117
aI1323
aI1337
aI1346
aI1358
aI1366
aI1368
aI1378
aI1380
asg30
I617
sg9
VPiers Anthony
p5526
sg11
(lp5527
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5528
Rp5529
(dp5530
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5531
I1118
aI1289
aI1301
aI1337
asg30
I618
sg9
VGary Wright
p5532
sg11
(lp5533
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5534
Rp5535
(dp5536
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5537
I1119
asg30
I619
sg9
VR. Dorfman
p5538
sg11
(lp5539
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5540
Rp5541
(dp5542
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5543
I1119
asg30
I620
sg9
VCarol Pohl
p5544
sg11
(lp5545
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5546
Rp5547
(dp5548
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5549
I1121
aI1133
aI1331
aI1338
asg30
I621
sg9
VTerry Carr
p5550
sg11
(lp5551
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5552
Rp5553
(dp5554
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5555
I1122
aI1324
asg30
I622
sg9
VJoseph P. Martino
p5556
sg11
(lp5557
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5558
Rp5559
(dp5560
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5561
I1122
aI1127
aI1147
aI1317
aI1321
aI1331
aI1344
asg30
I623
sg9
VH. H. Hollis
p5562
sg11
(lp5563
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5564
Rp5565
(dp5566
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5567
I1123
aI1124
aI1126
aI1343
aI1344
aI1345
aI1346
aI1347
asg30
I624
sg9
VJoe Wehrle, Jr.
p5568
sg11
(lp5569
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5570
Rp5571
(dp5572
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5573
I1123
aI1343
aI1344
asg30
I625
sg9
VJeff Jones
p5574
sg11
(lp5575
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5576
Rp5577
(dp5578
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5579
I1123
aI1124
aI1125
aI1127
aI1130
aI1141
aI1343
aI1344
aI1345
aI1346
aI1351
aI1352
aI1353
asg30
I626
sg9
VBrock
p5580
sg11
(lp5581
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5582
Rp5583
(dp5584
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5585
I1123
aI1126
aI1344
aI1346
aI1347
aI1351
asg30
I627
sg9
VBrand
p5586
sg11
(lp5587
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5588
Rp5589
(dp5590
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5591
I1123
aI1327
aI1328
aI1329
aI1338
aI1341
aI1342
aI1344
asg30
I628
sg9
VVaughn Bodé
p5592
sg11
(lp5593
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5594
Rp5595
(dp5596
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5597
I1123
aI1124
aI1331
aI1334
aI1340
aI1345
aI1352
asg30
I629
sg9
VBurt K. Filer
p5598
sg11
(lp5599
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5600
Rp5601
(dp5602
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5603
I1123
aI1134
aI1135
aI1137
aI1139
aI1140
aI1147
aI1149
aI1153
aI1160
aI1162
aI1163
aI1186
aI1256
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1265
aI1323
aI1324
aI1330
aI1331
aI1342
aI1344
aI1346
aI1350
asg30
I630
sg9
VA. Bertram Chandler
p5604
sg11
(lp5605
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5606
Rp5607
(dp5608
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5609
I1124
aI1234
aI1236
aI1244
aI1346
aI1354
asg30
I631
sg9
VE. G. Von Wald
p5610
sg11
(lp5611
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5612
Rp5613
(dp5614
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5615
I1125
aI1131
asg30
I632
sg9
VLise Braun
p5616
sg11
(lp5617
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5618
Rp5619
(dp5620
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5621
I1126
aI1347
asg30
I633
sg9
VTodd
p5622
sg11
(lp5623
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5624
Rp5625
(dp5626
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5627
I1126
asg30
I634
sg9
VSafrani
p5628
sg11
(lp5629
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5630
Rp5631
(dp5632
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5633
I1126
aI1162
aI1165
aI1172
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1380
aI1381
aI1382
aI1391
asg30
I635
sg9
VColin Kapp
p5634
sg11
(lp5635
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5636
Rp5637
(dp5638
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5639
I1126
aI1135
asg30
I636
sg9
VJack Wodhams
p5640
sg11
(lp5641
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5642
Rp5643
(dp5644
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5645
I1126
aI1308
aI1347
asg30
I637
sg9
VLarry S. Todd
p5646
sg11
(lp5647
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5648
Rp5649
(dp5650
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5651
I1127
aI1149
aI1192
aI1196
aI1358
aI1360
asg30
I638
sg9
VBarry N. Malzberg
p5652
sg11
(lp5653
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5654
Rp5655
(dp5656
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5657
I1127
aI1148
aI1339
aI1375
asg30
I639
sg9
VDouglas R. Mason
p5658
sg11
(lp5659
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5660
Rp5661
(dp5662
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5663
I1128
aI1129
aI1130
aI1131
aI1132
aI1133
aI1134
aI1351
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
asg30
I640
sg9
VReese
p5664
sg11
(lp5665
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5666
Rp5667
(dp5668
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5669
I1128
asg30
I641
sg9
VHolly
p5670
sg11
(lp5671
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5672
Rp5673
(dp5674
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5675
I1128
aI1345
asg30
I642
sg9
VRoger Brand
p5676
sg11
(lp5677
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5678
Rp5679
(dp5680
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5681
I1128
aI1314
asg30
I643
sg9
VStephen Goldin
p5682
sg11
(lp5683
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5684
Rp5685
(dp5686
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5687
I1129
asg30
I644
sg9
VBlakely
p5688
sg11
(lp5689
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5690
Rp5691
(dp5692
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5693
I1129
aI1131
aI1132
aI1149
aI1192
aI1344
aI1348
aI1359
aI1365
aI1390
asg30
I645
sg9
VJames Tiptree, Jr.
p5694
sg11
(lp5695
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5696
Rp5697
(dp5698
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5699
I1130
asg30
I646
sg9
VBruce Jones
p5700
sg11
(lp5701
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5702
Rp5703
(dp5704
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5705
I1130
asg30
I647
sg9
VJ. R. Klugh
p5706
sg11
(lp5707
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5708
Rp5709
(dp5710
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5711
I1131
asg30
I648
sg9
VJ. W. Swanson
p5712
sg11
(lp5713
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5714
Rp5715
(dp5716
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5717
I1132
aI1353
aI1356
asg30
I649
sg9
VBarr
p5718
sg11
(lp5719
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5720
Rp5721
(dp5722
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5723
I1133
asg30
I650
sg9
VPe\u5358u\u5358uri
p5724
sg11
(lp5725
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5726
Rp5727
(dp5728
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5729
I1133
aI1147
aI1151
aI1152
aI1157
aI1159
aI1172
aI1173
aI1336
aI1361
aI1362
aI1365
aI1366
aI1367
aI1380
aI1385
asg30
I651
sg9
VLarry Eisenberg
p5730
sg11
(lp5731
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5732
Rp5733
(dp5734
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5735
I1133
asg30
I652
sg9
VAlice Laurance
p5736
sg11
(lp5737
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5738
Rp5739
(dp5740
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5741
I1133
aI1347
aI1351
aI1356
aI1368
asg30
I653
sg9
VDean R. Koontz
p5742
sg11
(lp5743
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5744
Rp5745
(dp5746
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5747
I1133
aI1135
aI1292
aI1310
aI1328
aI1356
aI1357
asg30
I654
sg9
VBruce McAllister
p5748
sg11
(lp5749
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5750
Rp5751
(dp5752
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5753
I1134
asg30
I655
sg9
VRobert S. Martin
p5754
sg11
(lp5755
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5756
Rp5757
(dp5758
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5759
I1134
aI1361
asg30
I656
sg9
VJames Sallis
p5760
sg11
(lp5761
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5762
Rp5763
(dp5764
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5765
I1136
asg30
I657
sg9
VM. Gilbert
p5766
sg11
(lp5767
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5768
Rp5769
(dp5770
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5771
I1136
aI1148
aI1215
aI1293
aI1298
aI1304
aI1309
aI1319
aI1336
aI1348
aI1393
asg30
I658
sg9
VA. E. van Vogt
p5772
sg11
(lp5773
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5774
Rp5775
(dp5776
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5777
I1136
asg30
I659
sg9
VWade Wellman
p5778
sg11
(lp5779
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5780
Rp5781
(dp5782
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5783
I1136
aI1150
aI1159
aI1160
aI1168
aI1173
aI1366
asg30
I660
sg9
VJoe Haldeman
p5784
sg11
(lp5785
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5786
Rp5787
(dp5788
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5789
I1136
asg30
I661
sg9
VJohn Fortey
p5790
sg11
(lp5791
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5792
Rp5793
(dp5794
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5795
I1136
aI1137
aI1139
aI1143
aI1144
aI1311
aI1316
aI1321
aI1363
asg30
I662
sg9
VDannie Plachta
p5796
sg11
(lp5797
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5798
Rp5799
(dp5800
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5801
I1137
aI1144
aI1147
aI1149
aI1150
aI1159
aI1160
aI1161
aI1164
aI1166
aI1194
aI1366
asg30
I663
sg9
VErnest Taves
p5802
sg11
(lp5803
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5804
Rp5805
(dp5806
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5807
I1137
aI1377
asg30
I664
sg9
VJ. W. Schutz
p5808
sg11
(lp5809
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5810
Rp5811
(dp5812
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5813
I1137
aI1155
aI1173
aI1174
aI1175
aI1271
aI1326
aI1363
aI1370
aI1390
asg30
I665
sg9
VBob Shaw
p5814
sg11
(lp5815
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5816
Rp5817
(dp5818
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5819
I1137
aI1362
aI1369
asg30
I666
sg9
VGeorge C. Willick
p5820
sg11
(lp5821
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5822
Rp5823
(dp5824
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5825
I1138
aI1140
aI1141
aI1142
aI1143
aI1144
aI1145
aI1146
aI1147
aI1150
aI1151
aI1152
aI1155
aI1156
aI1158
aI1160
aI1165
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1362
aI1368
aI1371
aI1372
aI1373
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1378
aI1379
aI1380
aI1382
aI1384
aI1386
asg30
I667
sg9
VEjler Jakobsson
p5826
sg11
(lp5827
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5828
Rp5829
(dp5830
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5831
I1138
aI1141
aI1157
aI1158
aI1365
aI1366
asg30
I668
sg9
VDavid Gerrold
p5832
sg11
(lp5833
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5834
Rp5835
(dp5836
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5837
I1138
aI1155
aI1347
aI1357
aI1362
aI1368
aI1369
asg30
I669
sg9
VT. J. Bass
p5838
sg11
(lp5839
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5840
Rp5841
(dp5842
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5843
I1138
asg30
I670
sg9
VJohn Chambers
p5844
sg11
(lp5845
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5846
Rp5847
(dp5848
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5849
I1138
asg30
I671
sg9
VVladimir Grigoriev
p5850
sg11
(lp5851
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5852
Rp5853
(dp5854
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5855
I1139
asg30
I672
sg9
VPhoebe Gaughan
p5856
sg11
(lp5857
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5858
Rp5859
(dp5860
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5861
I1139
asg30
I673
sg9
VGerald Jonas
p5862
sg11
(lp5863
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5864
Rp5865
(dp5866
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5867
I1139
asg30
I674
sg9
VZane Kotker
p5868
sg11
(lp5869
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5870
Rp5871
(dp5872
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5873
I1140
aI1141
aI1147
aI1148
aI1155
aI1168
aI1170
aI1365
aI1369
aI1381
aI1382
asg30
I675
sg9
VMichael G. Coney
p5874
sg11
(lp5875
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5876
Rp5877
(dp5878
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5879
I1140
asg30
I676
sg9
VRobert Conquest
p5880
sg11
(lp5881
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5882
Rp5883
(dp5884
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5885
I1142
aI1373
asg30
I677
sg9
VWilliam Rotsler
p5886
sg11
(lp5887
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5888
Rp5889
(dp5890
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5891
I1142
aI1322
asg30
I678
sg9
VCarl Jacobi
p5892
sg11
(lp5893
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5894
Rp5895
(dp5896
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5897
I1142
aI1149
aI1150
aI1151
aI1153
aI1378
aI1386
asg30
I679
sg9
VDuncan Lunan
p5898
sg11
(lp5899
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5900
Rp5901
(dp5902
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5903
I1142
aI1354
asg30
I680
sg9
VLawrence Mayer
p5904
sg11
(lp5905
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5906
Rp5907
(dp5908
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5909
I1143
asg30
I681
sg9
Ve Amanda Jean
p5910
sg11
(lp5911
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5912
Rp5913
(dp5914
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5915
I1143
asg30
I682
sg9
VLaura Virta
p5916
sg11
(lp5917
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5918
Rp5919
(dp5920
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5921
I1145
asg30
I683
sg9
VHarold Kraus
p5922
sg11
(lp5923
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5924
Rp5925
(dp5926
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5927
I1145
aI1152
asg30
I684
sg9
VWilliam T. Powers
p5928
sg11
(lp5929
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5930
Rp5931
(dp5932
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5933
I1145
aI1202
asg30
I685
sg9
VBill Earls
p5934
sg11
(lp5935
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5936
Rp5937
(dp5938
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5939
I1145
aI1181
aI1381
asg30
I686
sg9
VMichael Bishop
p5940
sg11
(lp5941
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5942
Rp5943
(dp5944
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5945
I1146
aI1151
aI1152
aI1324
asg30
I687
sg9
VErnest Hill
p5946
sg11
(lp5947
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5948
Rp5949
(dp5950
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5951
I1146
asg30
I688
sg9
VGrahame Leman
p5952
sg11
(lp5953
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5954
Rp5955
(dp5956
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5957
I1147
asg30
I689
sg9
VE. J. Wood
p5958
sg11
(lp5959
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5960
Rp5961
(dp5962
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5963
I1147
asg30
I690
sg9
VDavid J. Rogoff
p5964
sg11
(lp5965
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5966
Rp5967
(dp5968
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5969
I1148
aI1216
asg30
I691
sg9
VGeorge R. R. Martin
p5970
sg11
(lp5971
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5972
Rp5973
(dp5974
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5975
I1148
asg30
I692
sg9
VDan Morgan
p5976
sg11
(lp5977
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5978
Rp5979
(dp5980
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5981
I1149
aI1211
aI1212
aI1367
aI1370
aI1377
asg30
I693
sg9
VGregory Benford
p5982
sg11
(lp5983
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5984
Rp5985
(dp5986
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5987
I1149
aI1150
aI1362
asg30
I694
sg9
VJohn R. Pierce
p5988
sg11
(lp5989
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5990
Rp5991
(dp5992
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5993
I1149
aI1357
aI1384
aI1388
asg30
I695
sg9
VChelsea Quinn Yarbro
p5994
sg11
(lp5995
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp5996
Rp5997
(dp5998
g13
g281
sg28
(lp5999
I1150
aI1153
aI1198
aI1379
aI1387
asg30
I696
sg9
VGordon Eklund
p6000
sg11
(lp6001
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6002
Rp6003
(dp6004
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6005
I1152
asg30
I697
sg9
VJ. K. Swearingen
p6006
sg11
(lp6007
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6008
Rp6009
(dp6010
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6011
I1153
aI1379
asg30
I698
sg9
VAlan Dean Foster
p6012
sg11
(lp6013
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6014
Rp6015
(dp6016
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6017
I1154
asg30
I699
sg9
VClaude Newkirk
p6018
sg11
(lp6019
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6020
Rp6021
(dp6022
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6023
I1154
asg30
I700
sg9
VEileen Kernaghan
p6024
sg11
(lp6025
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6026
Rp6027
(dp6028
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6029
I1154
asg30
I701
sg9
VA. Lentini
p6030
sg11
(lp6031
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6032
Rp6033
(dp6034
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6035
I1154
asg30
I702
sg9
VJohn Taylor
p6036
sg11
(lp6037
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6038
Rp6039
(dp6040
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6041
I1155
asg30
I703
sg9
VLance Williams
p6042
sg11
(lp6043
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6044
Rp6045
(dp6046
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6047
I1155
aI1156
aI1166
aI1167
aI1168
aI1338
aI1339
aI1340
asg30
I704
sg9
VJames White
p6048
sg11
(lp6049
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6050
Rp6051
(dp6052
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6053
I1155
asg30
I705
sg9
VTad Crawford
p6054
sg11
(lp6055
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6056
Rp6057
(dp6058
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6059
I1155
asg30
I706
sg9
VF. A. Davis
p6060
sg11
(lp6061
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6062
Rp6063
(dp6064
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6065
I1156
asg30
I707
sg9
VMilton A. Rothman
p6066
sg11
(lp6067
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6068
Rp6069
(dp6070
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6071
I1157
asg30
I708
sg9
VDavid Rome
p6072
sg11
(lp6073
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6074
Rp6075
(dp6076
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6077
I1157
aI1158
asg30
I709
sg9
VSandy Fisher
p6078
sg11
(lp6079
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6080
Rp6081
(dp6082
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6083
I1161
asg30
I710
sg9
VRev. Ronald E. Royer
p6084
sg11
(lp6085
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6086
Rp6087
(dp6088
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6089
I1161
aI1180
aI1319
aI1344
aI1364
aI1367
aI1368
aI1370
aI1384
asg30
I711
sg9
VGene Wolfe
p6090
sg11
(lp6091
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6092
Rp6093
(dp6094
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6095
I1161
asg30
I712
sg9
VT. J. Gordon
p6096
sg11
(lp6097
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6098
Rp6099
(dp6100
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6101
I1162
aI1163
aI1164
asg30
I713
sg9
VJohn Boyd
p6102
sg11
(lp6103
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6104
Rp6105
(dp6106
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6107
I1162
aI1207
aI1209
asg30
I714
sg9
VWilliam Walling
p6108
sg11
(lp6109
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6110
Rp6111
(dp6112
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6113
I1162
asg30
I715
sg9
VJ. Brian Clarke
p6114
sg11
(lp6115
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6116
Rp6117
(dp6118
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6119
I1163
asg30
I716
sg9
VFrances Chapman
p6120
sg11
(lp6121
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6122
Rp6123
(dp6124
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6125
I1164
asg30
I717
sg9
VJeffrey Perrin
p6126
sg11
(lp6127
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6128
Rp6129
(dp6130
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6131
I1164
asg30
I718
sg9
VJake Saunders
p6132
sg11
(lp6133
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6134
Rp6135
(dp6136
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6137
I1165
aI1205
asg30
I719
sg9
VMakes Three
p6138
sg11
(lp6139
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6140
Rp6141
(dp6142
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6143
I1165
asg30
I720
sg9
VClifford Wilson
p6144
sg11
(lp6145
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6146
Rp6147
(dp6148
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6149
I1165
aI1171
asg30
I721
sg9
VLou Fisher
p6150
sg11
(lp6151
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6152
Rp6153
(dp6154
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6155
I1165
aI1167
aI1170
aI1172
aI1176
aI1375
aI1378
aI1380
asg30
I722
sg9
VDoris Piserchia
p6156
sg11
(lp6157
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6158
Rp6159
(dp6160
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6161
I1165
asg30
I723
sg9
VMichael Hatt
p6162
sg11
(lp6163
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6164
Rp6165
(dp6166
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6167
I1166
asg30
I724
sg9
VWilliam E. Wilson
p6168
sg11
(lp6169
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6170
Rp6171
(dp6172
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6173
I1167
aI1168
aI1169
aI1170
aI1387
asg30
I725
sg9
VChristopher Priest
p6174
sg11
(lp6175
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6176
Rp6177
(dp6178
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6179
I1167
asg30
I726
sg9
VRoland J. Green
p6180
sg11
(lp6181
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6182
Rp6183
(dp6184
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6185
I1167
asg30
I727
sg9
VCharles Hoequist
p6186
sg11
(lp6187
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6188
Rp6189
(dp6190
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6191
I1168
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
asg30
I728
sg9
VJoanna Russ
p6192
sg11
(lp6193
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6194
Rp6195
(dp6196
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6197
I1168
asg30
I729
sg9
VJack B. Kerr
p6198
sg11
(lp6199
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6200
Rp6201
(dp6202
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6203
I1169
asg30
I730
sg9
VBill Higgins
p6204
sg11
(lp6205
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6206
Rp6207
(dp6208
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6209
I1169
asg30
I731
sg9
VPeter Tate
p6210
sg11
(lp6211
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6212
Rp6213
(dp6214
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6215
I1170
asg30
I732
sg9
VCynthia Morgan
p6216
sg11
(lp6217
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6218
Rp6219
(dp6220
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6221
I1170
asg30
I733
sg9
VDavid Penny
p6222
sg11
(lp6223
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6224
Rp6225
(dp6226
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6227
I1171
aI1172
aI1173
aI1174
aI1175
aI1176
aI1177
aI1178
aI1179
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1183
aI1184
aI1185
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1190
aI1191
aI1192
aI1193
aI1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1197
aI1198
aI1199
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
aI1203
aI1204
aI1205
aI1206
aI1207
aI1208
aI1209
aI1210
aI1211
aI1212
aI1213
asg30
I734
sg9
VJerry Pournelle
p6228
sg11
(lp6229
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6230
Rp6231
(dp6232
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6233
I1171
aI1385
aI1386
asg30
I735
sg9
VRobert Wells
p6234
sg11
(lp6235
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6236
Rp6237
(dp6238
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6239
I1171
asg30
I736
sg9
VStephanie Tripp
p6240
sg11
(lp6241
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6242
Rp6243
(dp6244
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6245
I1172
asg30
I737
sg9
VWilliam Van Aryck
p6246
sg11
(lp6247
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6248
Rp6249
(dp6250
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6251
I1173
aI1292
asg30
I738
sg9
VAlexei Panshin
p6252
sg11
(lp6253
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6254
Rp6255
(dp6256
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6257
I1174
aI1391
asg30
I739
sg9
VEdward Kimmel
p6258
sg11
(lp6259
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6260
Rp6261
(dp6262
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6263
I1174
aI1176
aI1178
aI1392
asg30
I740
sg9
VJ. A. Lawrence
p6264
sg11
(lp6265
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6266
Rp6267
(dp6268
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6269
I1174
aI1175
aI1179
aI1183
aI1187
aI1189
aI1192
aI1193
aI1195
aI1199
aI1217
asg30
I741
sg9
VSteven Utley
p6270
sg11
(lp6271
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6272
Rp6273
(dp6274
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6275
I1175
aI1176
aI1177
aI1178
aI1179
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1183
aI1185
aI1187
aI1189
aI1190
aI1191
aI1192
aI1193
aI1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1197
aI1198
aI1199
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
aI1203
aI1204
aI1205
aI1211
aI1212
aI1391
asg30
I742
sg9
VStephen Fabian
p6276
sg11
(lp6277
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6278
Rp6279
(dp6280
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6281
I1175
aI1179
asg30
I743
sg9
VUrsula K. Le Guin
p6282
sg11
(lp6283
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6284
Rp6285
(dp6286
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6287
I1176
aI1177
aI1178
aI1180
aI1181
aI1182
aI1184
aI1185
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1191
aI1193
aI1194
aI1200
aI1214
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I744
sg9
VFreff
p6288
sg11
(lp6289
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6290
Rp6291
(dp6292
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6293
I1176
aI1180
asg30
I745
sg9
VPini
p6294
sg11
(lp6295
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6296
Rp6297
(dp6298
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6299
I1176
aI1388
asg30
I746
sg9
VFidelis Z. Danilowicz
p6300
sg11
(lp6301
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6302
Rp6303
(dp6304
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6305
I1176
aI1392
asg30
I747
sg9
VRichard C. Hoagland
p6306
sg11
(lp6307
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6308
Rp6309
(dp6310
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6311
I1176
aI1177
aI1182
aI1183
aI1184
aI1185
aI1189
aI1191
aI1203
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I748
sg9
VArsen Darnay
p6312
sg11
(lp6313
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6314
Rp6315
(dp6316
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6317
I1176
asg30
I749
sg9
VRex Levie
p6318
sg11
(lp6319
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6320
Rp6321
(dp6322
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6323
I1176
aI1196
aI1204
aI1206
asg30
I750
sg9
VThomas Wylde
p6324
sg11
(lp6325
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6326
Rp6327
(dp6328
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6329
I1176
asg30
I751
sg9
VMary Soderstrom
p6330
sg11
(lp6331
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6332
Rp6333
(dp6334
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6335
I1177
asg30
I752
sg9
VLee Marrs
p6336
sg11
(lp6337
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6338
Rp6339
(dp6340
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6341
I1177
aI1181
aI1183
aI1184
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1389
asg30
I753
sg9
VWendy Pini
p6342
sg11
(lp6343
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6344
Rp6345
(dp6346
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6347
I1177
asg30
I754
sg9
VJames F. Lacey
p6348
sg11
(lp6349
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6350
Rp6351
(dp6352
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6353
I1177
aI1178
aI1186
aI1188
asg30
I755
sg9
VDavid Drake
p6354
sg11
(lp6355
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6356
Rp6357
(dp6358
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6359
I1177
asg30
I756
sg9
VH. Carl Hill
p6360
sg11
(lp6361
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6362
Rp6363
(dp6364
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6365
I1177
aI1183
asg30
I757
sg9
VMal Warwick
p6366
sg11
(lp6367
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6368
Rp6369
(dp6370
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6371
I1177
asg30
I758
sg9
VTim Altom
p6372
sg11
(lp6373
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6374
Rp6375
(dp6376
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6377
I1178
aI1184
asg30
I759
sg9
VHerbie Brennan
p6378
sg11
(lp6379
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6380
Rp6381
(dp6382
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6383
I1178
aI1200
asg30
I760
sg9
VPeter D. Ambrose
p6384
sg11
(lp6385
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6386
Rp6387
(dp6388
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6389
I1179
aI1180
aI1198
asg30
I761
sg9
VM. A. Bartter
p6390
sg11
(lp6391
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6392
Rp6393
(dp6394
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6395
I1179
aI1180
aI1183
aI1194
aI1196
aI1392
asg30
I762
sg9
VCraig Strete
p6396
sg11
(lp6397
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6398
Rp6399
(dp6400
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6401
I1180
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1193
aI1194
asg30
I763
sg9
VAmes
p6402
sg11
(lp6403
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6404
Rp6405
(dp6406
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6407
I1180
aI1182
aI1186
aI1188
aI1191
aI1197
aI1203
aI1205
aI1389
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I764
sg9
VJim Baen
p6408
sg11
(lp6409
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6410
Rp6411
(dp6412
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6413
I1180
aI1181
aI1188
asg30
I765
sg9
VStephen Robinett
p6414
sg11
(lp6415
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6416
Rp6417
(dp6418
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6419
I1180
aI1188
asg30
I766
sg9
VW. S. Doxey
p6420
sg11
(lp6421
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6422
Rp6423
(dp6424
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6425
I1181
aI1183
aI1186
aI1188
aI1190
aI1191
aI1192
aI1194
aI1195
aI1198
aI1200
aI1203
aI1207
aI1209
aI1211
aI1212
aI1214
aI1215
aI1389
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
asg30
I767
sg9
VRichard E. Geis
p6426
sg11
(lp6427
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6428
Rp6429
(dp6430
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6431
I1181
aI1210
asg30
I768
sg9
VDon Trotter
p6432
sg11
(lp6433
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6434
Rp6435
(dp6436
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6437
I1181
asg30
I769
sg9
VA. F. Dearborn
p6438
sg11
(lp6439
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6440
Rp6441
(dp6442
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6443
I1182
aI1184
aI1186
aI1187
aI1188
aI1189
aI1190
aI1191
aI1192
aI1193
aI1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1197
aI1198
aI1199
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
aI1203
aI1204
asg30
I770
sg9
VSpider Robinson
p6444
sg11
(lp6445
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6446
Rp6447
(dp6448
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6449
I1182
asg30
I771
sg9
VSteve Carper
p6450
sg11
(lp6451
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6452
Rp6453
(dp6454
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6455
I1182
aI1199
asg30
I772
sg9
VLisa Tuttle
p6456
sg11
(lp6457
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6458
Rp6459
(dp6460
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6461
I1182
asg30
I773
sg9
VPhyllis Eisenstein
p6462
sg11
(lp6463
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6464
Rp6465
(dp6466
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6467
I1183
aI1184
asg30
I774
sg9
VGregor Hartmann
p6468
sg11
(lp6469
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6470
Rp6471
(dp6472
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6473
I1183
asg30
I775
sg9
VJames Patrick Kelly
p6474
sg11
(lp6475
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6476
Rp6477
(dp6478
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6479
I1183
asg30
I776
sg9
VJohannes Cliamarcus
p6480
sg11
(lp6481
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6482
Rp6483
(dp6484
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6485
I1183
asg30
I777
sg9
VL. D. Fitzpatrick
p6486
sg11
(lp6487
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6488
Rp6489
(dp6490
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6491
I1184
aI1199
asg30
I778
sg9
VGreg Bear
p6492
sg11
(lp6493
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6494
Rp6495
(dp6496
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6497
I1184
aI1325
aI1344
aI1345
aI1369
asg30
I779
sg9
VJohn Sladek
p6498
sg11
(lp6499
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6500
Rp6501
(dp6502
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6503
I1185
aI1192
aI1196
aI1198
asg30
I780
sg9
VRick Sternbach
p6504
sg11
(lp6505
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6506
Rp6507
(dp6508
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6509
I1185
asg30
I781
sg9
VJon DeCles
p6510
sg11
(lp6511
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6512
Rp6513
(dp6514
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6515
I1185
asg30
I782
sg9
VWilliam Chait
p6516
sg11
(lp6517
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6518
Rp6519
(dp6520
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6521
I1185
asg30
I783
sg9
VSam Nicholson
p6522
sg11
(lp6523
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6524
Rp6525
(dp6526
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6527
I1186
aI1192
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
asg30
I784
sg9
VBonnie Dalzell
p6528
sg11
(lp6529
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6530
Rp6531
(dp6532
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6533
I1186
asg30
I785
sg9
VHayford Peirce
p6534
sg11
(lp6535
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6536
Rp6537
(dp6538
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6539
I1186
asg30
I786
sg9
VSam J. Lundwall
p6540
sg11
(lp6541
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6542
Rp6543
(dp6544
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6545
I1187
asg30
I787
sg9
VJeffrey A. Carver
p6546
sg11
(lp6547
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6548
Rp6549
(dp6550
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6551
I1187
asg30
I788
sg9
VPatrick Henry Prentice
p6552
sg11
(lp6553
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6554
Rp6555
(dp6556
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6557
I1187
aI1198
asg30
I789
sg9
VChristopher Irwin
p6558
sg11
(lp6559
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6560
Rp6561
(dp6562
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6563
I1187
aI1194
asg30
I790
sg9
VGail Kimberly
p6564
sg11
(lp6565
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6566
Rp6567
(dp6568
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6569
I1188
asg30
I791
sg9
VPat Murphy
p6570
sg11
(lp6571
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6572
Rp6573
(dp6574
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6575
I1188
asg30
I792
sg9
VNorman E. Hartman
p6576
sg11
(lp6577
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6578
Rp6579
(dp6580
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6581
I1189
aI1191
asg30
I793
sg9
VBramley
p6582
sg11
(lp6583
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6584
Rp6585
(dp6586
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6587
I1189
aI1191
aI1196
aI1201
asg30
I794
sg9
VKevin O'Donnell, Jr.
p6588
sg11
(lp6589
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6590
Rp6591
(dp6592
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6593
I1189
asg30
I795
sg9
VLee Overstreet
p6594
sg11
(lp6595
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6596
Rp6597
(dp6598
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6599
I1190
asg30
I796
sg9
VPeter Bramley
p6600
sg11
(lp6601
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6602
Rp6603
(dp6604
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6605
I1190
aI1192
aI1193
aI1195
asg30
I797
sg9
VJohn Varley
p6606
sg11
(lp6607
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6608
Rp6609
(dp6610
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6611
I1190
asg30
I798
sg9
VThomas Deiker
p6612
sg11
(lp6613
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6614
Rp6615
(dp6616
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6617
I1190
asg30
I799
sg9
VAlex Dunne
p6618
sg11
(lp6619
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6620
Rp6621
(dp6622
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6623
I1190
asg30
I800
sg9
VP. J. Plauger
p6624
sg11
(lp6625
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6626
Rp6627
(dp6628
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6629
I1191
asg30
I801
sg9
VPeter Starbrook
p6630
sg11
(lp6631
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6632
Rp6633
(dp6634
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6635
I1191
asg30
I802
sg9
VAlan Brennert
p6636
sg11
(lp6637
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6638
Rp6639
(dp6640
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6641
I1192
asg30
I803
sg9
VLenny Kleinfeld
p6642
sg11
(lp6643
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6644
Rp6645
(dp6646
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6647
I1193
asg30
I804
sg9
VJohn Kennedy
p6648
sg11
(lp6649
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6650
Rp6651
(dp6652
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6653
I1193
asg30
I805
sg9
VDiana King
p6654
sg11
(lp6655
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6656
Rp6657
(dp6658
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6659
I1194
aI1195
aI1196
aI1197
aI1198
aI1199
aI1393
asg30
I806
sg9
VVincent Di Fate
p6660
sg11
(lp6661
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6662
Rp6663
(dp6664
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6665
I1194
aI1195
asg30
I807
sg9
VYenne
p6666
sg11
(lp6667
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6668
Rp6669
(dp6670
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6671
I1194
asg30
I808
sg9
VPhil Bertoni
p6672
sg11
(lp6673
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6674
Rp6675
(dp6676
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6677
I1195
aI1200
asg30
I809
sg9
VDennis Schmidt
p6678
sg11
(lp6679
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6680
Rp6681
(dp6682
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6683
I1195
asg30
I810
sg9
VSharon Harris
p6684
sg11
(lp6685
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6686
Rp6687
(dp6688
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6689
I1195
asg30
I811
sg9
VR. C. Walker
p6690
sg11
(lp6691
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6692
Rp6693
(dp6694
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6695
I1196
asg30
I812
sg9
VDoug Beekman
p6696
sg11
(lp6697
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6698
Rp6699
(dp6700
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6701
I1197
asg30
I813
sg9
VJohn Park
p6702
sg11
(lp6703
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6704
Rp6705
(dp6706
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6707
I1197
asg30
I814
sg9
VEric Vinicoff
p6708
sg11
(lp6709
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6710
Rp6711
(dp6712
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6713
I1197
asg30
I815
sg9
VNancy Kress
p6714
sg11
(lp6715
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6716
Rp6717
(dp6718
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6719
I1199
asg30
I816
sg9
VJan Haffley
p6720
sg11
(lp6721
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6722
Rp6723
(dp6724
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6725
I1199
aI1200
aI1201
aI1202
aI1203
aI1205
aI1206
aI1209
aI1212
asg30
I817
sg9
VCharles Sheffield
p6726
sg11
(lp6727
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6728
Rp6729
(dp6730
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6731
I1200
asg30
I818
sg9
VPhilip A. Schreffler
p6732
sg11
(lp6733
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6734
Rp6735
(dp6736
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6737
I1201
aI1202
asg30
I819
sg9
VJanet Aulisio
p6738
sg11
(lp6739
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6740
Rp6741
(dp6742
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6743
I1201
asg30
I820
sg9
VThomas A. Easton
p6744
sg11
(lp6745
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6746
Rp6747
(dp6748
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6749
I1201
asg30
I821
sg9
VJeffrey Goddin
p6750
sg11
(lp6751
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6752
Rp6753
(dp6754
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6755
I1202
aI1203
asg30
I822
sg9
VH. C. Petley
p6756
sg11
(lp6757
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6758
Rp6759
(dp6760
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6761
I1202
asg30
I823
sg9
VAndrew Ross
p6762
sg11
(lp6763
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6764
Rp6765
(dp6766
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6767
I1202
asg30
I824
sg9
VWilliam P. Roessner
p6768
sg11
(lp6769
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6770
Rp6771
(dp6772
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6773
I1202
asg30
I825
sg9
VDaniel Yergin
p6774
sg11
(lp6775
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6776
Rp6777
(dp6778
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6779
I1203
asg30
I826
sg9
VJames Odbert
p6780
sg11
(lp6781
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6782
Rp6783
(dp6784
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6785
I1203
asg30
I827
sg9
VP. Seudo
p6786
sg11
(lp6787
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6788
Rp6789
(dp6790
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6791
I1203
asg30
I828
sg9
VJay Brandon
p6792
sg11
(lp6793
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6794
Rp6795
(dp6796
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6797
I1204
asg30
I829
sg9
VThomas Vernon
p6798
sg11
(lp6799
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6800
Rp6801
(dp6802
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6803
I1204
asg30
I830
sg9
VJames H. B. Cutting
p6804
sg11
(lp6805
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6806
Rp6807
(dp6808
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6809
I1204
asg30
I831
sg9
VL. E. Modesitt, Jr.
p6810
sg11
(lp6811
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6812
Rp6813
(dp6814
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6815
I1204
asg30
I832
sg9
VCharles L. Grant
p6816
sg11
(lp6817
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6818
Rp6819
(dp6820
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6821
I1204
asg30
I833
sg9
VJoseph Flower
p6822
sg11
(lp6823
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6824
Rp6825
(dp6826
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6827
I1205
asg30
I834
sg9
VMakes Three [2]
p6828
sg11
(lp6829
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6830
Rp6831
(dp6832
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6833
I1205
asg30
I835
sg9
VMakes Three [3]
p6834
sg11
(lp6835
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6836
Rp6837
(dp6838
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6839
I1205
aI1206
aI1378
asg30
I836
sg9
VArnold E. Abramson
p6840
sg11
(lp6841
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6842
Rp6843
(dp6844
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6845
I1205
aI1338
asg30
I837
sg9
VJay Kay Klein
p6846
sg11
(lp6847
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6848
Rp6849
(dp6850
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6851
I1205
asg30
I838
sg9
VJeff Rovin
p6852
sg11
(lp6853
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6854
Rp6855
(dp6856
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6857
I1205
asg30
I839
sg9
VTony Sarowitz
p6858
sg11
(lp6859
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6860
Rp6861
(dp6862
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6863
I1205
asg30
I840
sg9
VJohn Hegenberger
p6864
sg11
(lp6865
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6866
Rp6867
(dp6868
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6869
I1206
asg30
I841
sg9
VJames Mueller
p6870
sg11
(lp6871
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6872
Rp6873
(dp6874
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6875
I1206
aI1207
aI1208
aI1209
aI1210
asg30
I842
sg9
VAmy Harlib
p6876
sg11
(lp6877
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6878
Rp6879
(dp6880
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6881
I1206
aI1207
aI1208
aI1209
aI1210
aI1211
aI1212
aI1213
aI1214
asg30
I843
sg9
VPaul Walker
p6882
sg11
(lp6883
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6884
Rp6885
(dp6886
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6887
I1206
aI1207
aI1208
aI1209
aI1211
aI1212
aI1213
aI1214
asg30
I844
sg9
VJohn J. Pierce
p6888
sg11
(lp6889
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6890
Rp6891
(dp6892
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6893
I1206
asg30
I845
sg9
VGlenn T. Wilson
p6894
sg11
(lp6895
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6896
Rp6897
(dp6898
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6899
I1206
asg30
I846
sg9
VHerbert Gerjuoy
p6900
sg11
(lp6901
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6902
Rp6903
(dp6904
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6905
I1206
asg30
I847
sg9
VRex Anderson
p6906
sg11
(lp6907
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6908
Rp6909
(dp6910
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6911
I1207
aI1209
asg30
I848
sg9
VAnji Valenza
p6912
sg11
(lp6913
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6914
Rp6915
(dp6916
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6917
I1207
aI1208
aI1209
aI1211
aI1213
asg30
I849
sg9
VJim Mueller
p6918
sg11
(lp6919
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6920
Rp6921
(dp6922
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6923
I1207
aI1210
asg30
I850
sg9
VJoan Hanke-Woods
p6924
sg11
(lp6925
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6926
Rp6927
(dp6928
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6929
I1207
aI1212
asg30
I851
sg9
VTimothy P. Lewis
p6930
sg11
(lp6931
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6932
Rp6933
(dp6934
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6935
I1207
asg30
I852
sg9
VTim Joseph
p6936
sg11
(lp6937
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6938
Rp6939
(dp6940
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6941
I1207
asg30
I853
sg9
VLee Whipple
p6942
sg11
(lp6943
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6944
Rp6945
(dp6946
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6947
I1207
aI1215
aI1216
asg30
I854
sg9
VSteve Perry
p6948
sg11
(lp6949
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6950
Rp6951
(dp6952
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6953
I1208
asg30
I855
sg9
VValenza
p6954
sg11
(lp6955
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6956
Rp6957
(dp6958
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6959
I1208
aI1213
asg30
I856
sg9
VSimon Hawke
p6960
sg11
(lp6961
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6962
Rp6963
(dp6964
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6965
I1208
aI1209
aI1210
asg30
I857
sg9
VC. J. Cherryh
p6966
sg11
(lp6967
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6968
Rp6969
(dp6970
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6971
I1208
asg30
I858
sg9
VDian Girard
p6972
sg11
(lp6973
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6974
Rp6975
(dp6976
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6977
I1208
asg30
I859
sg9
VVictor Koman
p6978
sg11
(lp6979
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6980
Rp6981
(dp6982
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6983
I1209
aI1213
asg30
I860
sg9
VBob Schaffer
p6984
sg11
(lp6985
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6986
Rp6987
(dp6988
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6989
I1209
asg30
I861
sg9
VBrian Fristensky
p6990
sg11
(lp6991
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6992
Rp6993
(dp6994
g13
g281
sg28
(lp6995
I1209
asg30
I862
sg9
VRob Chilson
p6996
sg11
(lp6997
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp6998
Rp6999
(dp7000
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7001
I1210
aI1211
aI1212
aI1213
asg30
I863
sg9
VCecilia Cosentini
p7002
sg11
(lp7003
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7004
Rp7005
(dp7006
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7007
I1210
aI1213
asg30
I864
sg9
VJor Jennings
p7008
sg11
(lp7009
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7010
Rp7011
(dp7012
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7013
I1210
asg30
I865
sg9
VOlga Larionova
p7014
sg11
(lp7015
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7016
Rp7017
(dp7018
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7019
I1211
asg30
I866
sg9
VOlson
p7020
sg11
(lp7021
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7022
Rp7023
(dp7024
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7025
I1211
asg30
I867
sg9
VG. Fox
p7026
sg11
(lp7027
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7028
Rp7029
(dp7030
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7031
I1211
asg30
I868
sg9
VSyd Logsdon
p7032
sg11
(lp7033
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7034
Rp7035
(dp7036
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7037
I1211
asg30
I869
sg9
VR. Michael Tompkins
p7038
sg11
(lp7039
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7040
Rp7041
(dp7042
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7043
I1211
asg30
I870
sg9
VMike Ravine
p7044
sg11
(lp7045
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7046
Rp7047
(dp7048
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7049
I1212
asg30
I871
sg9
VRod Whigham
p7050
sg11
(lp7051
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7052
Rp7053
(dp7054
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7055
I1212
asg30
I872
sg9
VMartin O'Hearn
p7056
sg11
(lp7057
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7058
Rp7059
(dp7060
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7061
I1212
asg30
I873
sg9
VTappan King
p7062
sg11
(lp7063
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7064
Rp7065
(dp7066
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7067
I1213
asg30
I874
sg9
VBrad Hamann
p7068
sg11
(lp7069
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7070
Rp7071
(dp7072
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7073
I1213
asg30
I875
sg9
VGene Day
p7074
sg11
(lp7075
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7076
Rp7077
(dp7078
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7079
I1213
asg30
I876
sg9
VVictoria Poyser
p7080
sg11
(lp7081
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7082
Rp7083
(dp7084
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7085
I1213
asg30
I877
sg9
VJan Duursema
p7086
sg11
(lp7087
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7088
Rp7089
(dp7090
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7091
I1213
asg30
I878
sg9
VDewey McCulloch
p7092
sg11
(lp7093
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7094
Rp7095
(dp7096
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7097
I1213
asg30
I879
sg9
VWinston Howlett
p7098
sg11
(lp7099
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7100
Rp7101
(dp7102
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7103
I1213
asg30
I880
sg9
VAndrew J. Speck
p7104
sg11
(lp7105
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7106
Rp7107
(dp7108
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7109
I1214
asg30
I881
sg9
VSchaffer
p7110
sg11
(lp7111
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7112
Rp7113
(dp7114
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7115
I1214
asg30
I882
sg9
VChip Fabian
p7116
sg11
(lp7117
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7118
Rp7119
(dp7120
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7121
I1214
asg30
I883
sg9
VRon Harris
p7122
sg11
(lp7123
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7124
Rp7125
(dp7126
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7127
I1214
asg30
I884
sg9
VBressler
p7128
sg11
(lp7129
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7130
Rp7131
(dp7132
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7133
I1214
asg30
I885
sg9
VJohn Rodak
p7134
sg11
(lp7135
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7136
Rp7137
(dp7138
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7139
I1214
asg30
I886
sg9
VDann Flesher
p7140
sg11
(lp7141
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7142
Rp7143
(dp7144
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7145
I1214
asg30
I887
sg9
VChristopher Sefton
p7146
sg11
(lp7147
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7148
Rp7149
(dp7150
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7151
I1214
asg30
I888
sg9
VJack C. Haldeman, II
p7152
sg11
(lp7153
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7154
Rp7155
(dp7156
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7157
I1214
aI1217
asg30
I889
sg9
VDona Vaughn
p7158
sg11
(lp7159
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7160
Rp7161
(dp7162
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7163
I1215
aI1216
asg30
I890
sg9
VDan Steffan
p7164
sg11
(lp7165
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7166
Rp7167
(dp7168
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7169
I1215
asg30
I891
sg9
VWolf
p7170
sg11
(lp7171
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7172
Rp7173
(dp7174
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7175
I1215
asg30
I892
sg9
VShaw
p7176
sg11
(lp7177
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7178
Rp7179
(dp7180
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7181
I1215
aI1216
asg30
I893
sg9
VElton T. Elliott
p7182
sg11
(lp7183
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7184
Rp7185
(dp7186
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7187
I1215
asg30
I894
sg9
VThe Editors
p7188
sg11
(lp7189
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7190
Rp7191
(dp7192
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7193
I1215
asg30
I895
sg9
VPeter Martin
p7194
sg11
(lp7195
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7196
Rp7197
(dp7198
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7199
I1215
asg30
I896
sg9
VJane Gallion
p7200
sg11
(lp7201
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7202
Rp7203
(dp7204
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7205
I1215
asg30
I897
sg9
V-in-a-Test-Tube-Gang
p7206
sg11
(lp7207
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7208
Rp7209
(dp7210
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7211
I1216
asg30
I898
sg9
VCooper
p7212
sg11
(lp7213
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7214
Rp7215
(dp7216
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7217
I1216
asg30
I899
sg9
VBensusen
p7218
sg11
(lp7219
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7220
Rp7221
(dp7222
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7223
I1216
asg30
I900
sg9
VJim Beal
p7224
sg11
(lp7225
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7226
Rp7227
(dp7228
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7229
I1216
asg30
I901
sg9
VGil Lamont
p7230
sg11
(lp7231
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7232
Rp7233
(dp7234
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7235
I1216
asg30
I902
sg9
VGeorge Alec Effinger
p7236
sg11
(lp7237
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7238
Rp7239
(dp7240
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7241
I1217
asg30
I903
sg9
VHank Caruso
p7242
sg11
(lp7243
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7244
Rp7245
(dp7246
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7247
I1217
asg30
I904
sg9
VCortney Skinner
p7248
sg11
(lp7249
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7250
Rp7251
(dp7252
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7253
I1217
asg30
I905
sg9
VTom Barrett
p7254
sg11
(lp7255
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7256
Rp7257
(dp7258
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7259
I1217
asg30
I906
sg9
VLarry Blamire
p7260
sg11
(lp7261
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7262
Rp7263
(dp7264
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7265
I1217
asg30
I907
sg9
VBarclay Shaw
p7266
sg11
(lp7267
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7268
Rp7269
(dp7270
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7271
I1217
asg30
I908
sg9
VMichael Kaluta
p7272
sg11
(lp7273
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7274
Rp7275
(dp7276
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7277
I1217
asg30
I909
sg9
VFloyd Kemske
p7278
sg11
(lp7279
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7280
Rp7281
(dp7282
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7283
I1217
asg30
I910
sg9
VSteve North
p7284
sg11
(lp7285
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7286
Rp7287
(dp7288
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7289
I1217
asg30
I911
sg9
VEd Teja
p7290
sg11
(lp7291
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7292
Rp7293
(dp7294
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7295
I1217
asg30
I912
sg9
VEric Blair
p7296
sg11
(lp7297
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7298
Rp7299
(dp7300
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7301
I1217
asg30
I913
sg9
VNoralee Barnett
p7302
sg11
(lp7303
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7304
Rp7305
(dp7306
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7307
I1217
asg30
I914
sg9
VEugene Potter
p7308
sg11
(lp7309
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7310
Rp7311
(dp7312
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7313
I1217
asg30
I915
sg9
VRobert Stewart
p7314
sg11
(lp7315
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7316
Rp7317
(dp7318
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7319
I1217
asg30
I916
sg9
VRobert Frazier
p7320
sg11
(lp7321
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7322
Rp7323
(dp7324
g13
g281
sg28
(lp7325
I1217
asg30
I917
sg9
VRaymond Kaminski
p7326
sg11
(lp7327
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7328
Rp7329
(dp7330
g30
I918
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7331
I1218
aI1219
aI1220
aI1221
aI1222
aI1223
aI1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1235
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1239
aI1240
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1246
aI1247
aI1248
aI1249
aI1250
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1254
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1260
aI1261
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1265
aI1266
aI1267
aI1268
aI1269
aI1270
aI1271
aI1272
aI1273
aI1274
aI1275
aI1276
aI1277
aI1278
aI1279
aI1280
aI1281
aI1282
aI1283
aI1284
aI1285
aI1286
aI1287
aI1288
aI1289
aI1290
aI1291
aI1292
aI1293
aI1294
aI1295
aI1296
aI1297
aI1298
aI1299
aI1300
aI1301
aI1302
aI1303
aI1304
aI1305
aI1306
aI1307
aI1308
aI1309
aI1310
aI1311
aI1312
aI1313
aI1314
aI1315
aI1316
aI1317
aI1318
aI1319
aI1320
aI1321
aI1322
aI1323
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1327
aI1328
aI1329
aI1330
aI1331
aI1332
aI1333
aI1334
aI1335
aI1336
aI1337
aI1338
aI1339
aI1340
aI1341
aI1342
aI1343
aI1344
aI1345
aI1346
aI1347
aI1348
aI1349
aI1350
aI1351
aI1352
aI1353
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
aI1357
aI1358
aI1359
aI1360
aI1361
aI1362
aI1363
aI1364
aI1365
aI1366
aI1367
aI1368
aI1369
aI1370
aI1371
aI1372
aI1373
aI1374
aI1375
aI1376
aI1377
aI1378
aI1379
aI1380
aI1381
aI1382
aI1383
aI1384
aI1385
aI1386
aI1387
aI1388
aI1389
aI1390
aI1391
aI1392
aI1393
asg9
VIF Magazine
p7332
sg11
(lp7333
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7334
Rp7335
(dp7336
g30
I919
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7337
I1218
asg9
VKen Slater
p7338
sg11
(lp7339
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7340
Rp7341
(dp7342
g30
I920
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7343
I1218
aI1221
aI1223
asg9
VHenry Bott
p7344
sg11
(lp7345
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7346
Rp7347
(dp7348
g30
I921
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7349
I1218
asg9
VRaymond A. Palmer
p7350
sg11
(lp7351
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7352
Rp7353
(dp7354
g30
I922
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7355
I1218
aI1219
asg9
VAlvin Heiner
p7356
sg11
(lp7357
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7358
Rp7359
(dp7360
g30
I923
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7361
I1218
asg9
VRichard S. Shaver
p7362
sg11
(lp7363
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7364
Rp7365
(dp7366
g30
I924
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7367
I1219
asg9
VR. Martin
p7368
sg11
(lp7369
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7370
Rp7371
(dp7372
g30
I925
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7373
I1219
asg9
VNevile Blake
p7374
sg11
(lp7375
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7376
Rp7377
(dp7378
g30
I926
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7379
I1219
asg9
VJames V. Taurasi
p7380
sg11
(lp7381
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7382
Rp7383
(dp7384
g30
I927
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7385
I1219
aI1220
asg9
VEzra Shaw
p7386
sg11
(lp7387
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7388
Rp7389
(dp7390
g30
I928
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7391
I1219
aI1226
aI1229
asg9
VEvan Hunter
p7392
sg11
(lp7393
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7394
Rp7395
(dp7396
g30
I929
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7397
I1220
aI1221
asg9
VHi Marx
p7398
sg11
(lp7399
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7400
Rp7401
(dp7402
g30
I930
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7403
I1220
asg9
VStan
p7404
sg11
(lp7405
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7406
Rp7407
(dp7408
g30
I931
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7409
I1220
aI1221
aI1222
aI1223
aI1224
asg9
VBob Martin
p7410
sg11
(lp7411
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7412
Rp7413
(dp7414
g30
I932
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7415
I1220
asg9
VRobert Barbour Johnson
p7416
sg11
(lp7417
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7418
Rp7419
(dp7420
g30
I933
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7421
I1220
aI1221
asg9
VRalph Sholto
p7422
sg11
(lp7423
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7424
Rp7425
(dp7426
g30
I934
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7427
I1220
asg9
VG. Gordon Dewey
p7428
sg11
(lp7429
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7430
Rp7431
(dp7432
g30
I935
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7433
I1220
aI1221
aI1223
aI1228
aI1233
aI1238
asg9
VMari Wolf
p7434
sg11
(lp7435
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7436
Rp7437
(dp7438
g30
I936
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7439
I1220
asg9
VArthur G. Hill
p7440
sg11
(lp7441
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7442
Rp7443
(dp7444
g30
I937
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7445
I1220
asg9
VAlbert Hernhuter
p7446
sg11
(lp7447
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7448
Rp7449
(dp7450
g30
I938
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7451
I1221
aI1223
asg9
VTed Speicher
p7452
sg11
(lp7453
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7454
Rp7455
(dp7456
g30
I939
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7457
I1221
asg9
VWilson
p7458
sg11
(lp7459
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7460
Rp7461
(dp7462
g30
I940
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7463
I1221
asg9
VL. E. Shaffer
p7464
sg11
(lp7465
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7466
Rp7467
(dp7468
g30
I941
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7469
I1221
asg9
VStanley Mullen
p7470
sg11
(lp7471
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7472
Rp7473
(dp7474
g30
I942
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7475
I1221
aI1239
aI1247
asg9
VCharles Beaumont
p7476
sg11
(lp7477
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7478
Rp7479
(dp7480
g30
I943
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7481
I1221
asg9
VL. Major Reynolds
p7482
sg11
(lp7483
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7484
Rp7485
(dp7486
g30
I944
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7487
I1222
aI1224
asg9
VZimmerman
p7488
sg11
(lp7489
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7490
Rp7491
(dp7492
g30
I945
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7493
I1222
asg9
VJohn Scott Campbell
p7494
sg11
(lp7495
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7496
Rp7497
(dp7498
g30
I946
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7499
I1222
asg9
VNoel Loomis
p7500
sg11
(lp7501
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7502
Rp7503
(dp7504
g30
I947
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7505
I1222
asg9
VM. C. Pease
p7506
sg11
(lp7507
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7508
Rp7509
(dp7510
g30
I948
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7511
I1223
aI1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1239
aI1240
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1254
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1262
aI1263
asg9
VJames L. Quinn
p7512
sg11
(lp7513
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7514
Rp7515
(dp7516
g30
I949
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7517
I1223
asg9
VRory Magill
p7518
sg11
(lp7519
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7520
Rp7521
(dp7522
g30
I950
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7523
I1223
asg9
VRobert Turner
p7524
sg11
(lp7525
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7526
Rp7527
(dp7528
g30
I951
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7529
I1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1246
asg9
VEd Valigursky
p7530
sg11
(lp7531
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7532
Rp7533
(dp7534
g30
I952
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7535
I1224
aI1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1233
aI1259
aI1261
asg9
VEve P. Wulff
p7536
sg11
(lp7537
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7538
Rp7539
(dp7540
g30
I953
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7541
I1224
aI1227
asg9
VRichard Deming
p7542
sg11
(lp7543
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7544
Rp7545
(dp7546
g30
I954
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7547
I1224
asg9
VArthur G. Stangland
p7548
sg11
(lp7549
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7550
Rp7551
(dp7552
g30
I955
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7553
I1224
asg9
VWaldo T. Boyd
p7554
sg11
(lp7555
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7556
Rp7557
(dp7558
g30
I956
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7559
I1225
aI1226
aI1227
aI1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1232
aI1233
aI1234
aI1235
aI1236
aI1237
aI1238
aI1239
aI1240
aI1241
aI1242
aI1243
aI1244
aI1245
aI1246
aI1247
aI1248
aI1249
aI1250
aI1251
aI1252
aI1253
aI1254
aI1255
aI1256
aI1257
aI1258
aI1259
aI1260
aI1261
aI1262
aI1263
aI1264
aI1265
aI1267
asg9
VPaul Orban
p7560
sg11
(lp7561
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7562
Rp7563
(dp7564
g30
I957
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7565
I1225
aI1226
asg9
VPeter Dakin
p7566
sg11
(lp7567
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7568
Rp7569
(dp7570
g30
I958
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7571
I1225
asg9
VGene Hunter
p7572
sg11
(lp7573
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7574
Rp7575
(dp7576
g30
I959
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7577
I1225
asg9
VFrank W. Coggins
p7578
sg11
(lp7579
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7580
Rp7581
(dp7582
g30
I960
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7583
I1225
asg9
VGavin Hyde
p7584
sg11
(lp7585
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7586
Rp7587
(dp7588
g30
I961
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7589
I1226
asg9
VBrush
p7590
sg11
(lp7591
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7592
Rp7593
(dp7594
g30
I962
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7595
I1226
asg9
VRichard O. Lewis
p7596
sg11
(lp7597
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7598
Rp7599
(dp7600
g30
I963
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7601
I1226
aI1230
asg9
VTom Leahy
p7602
sg11
(lp7603
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7604
Rp7605
(dp7606
g30
I964
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7607
I1227
asg9
VJoseph Eberle
p7608
sg11
(lp7609
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7610
Rp7611
(dp7612
g30
I965
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7613
I1227
asg9
VDick Rockwell
p7614
sg11
(lp7615
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7616
Rp7617
(dp7618
g30
I966
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7619
I1227
aI1228
aI1229
asg9
VLarry T. Shaw
p7620
sg11
(lp7621
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7622
Rp7623
(dp7624
g30
I967
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7625
I1227
asg9
VW. W. Skupeldyckle
p7626
sg11
(lp7627
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7628
Rp7629
(dp7630
g30
I968
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7631
I1227
asg9
VLeslie Perri
p7632
sg11
(lp7633
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7634
Rp7635
(dp7636
g30
I969
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7637
I1228
aI1229
aI1230
aI1231
aI1233
asg9
VRudolph Palais
p7638
sg11
(lp7639
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7640
Rp7641
(dp7642
g30
I970
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7643
I1228
aI1230
asg9
VPhilip Parsons
p7644
sg11
(lp7645
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7646
Rp7647
(dp7648
g30
I971
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7649
I1228
asg9
VGerald Gray
p7650
sg11
(lp7651
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7652
Rp7653
(dp7654
g30
I972
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7655
I1228
aI1265
aI1383
asg9
VDean McLaughlin
p7656
sg11
(lp7657
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7658
Rp7659
(dp7660
g30
I973
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7661
I1228
aI1236
asg9
VArthur Dekker Savage
p7662
sg11
(lp7663
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7664
Rp7665
(dp7666
g30
I974
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7667
I1229
asg9
VPhilip B. Parsons
p7668
sg11
(lp7669
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7670
Rp7671
(dp7672
g30
I975
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7673
I1231
asg9
VPhillip Parsons
p7674
sg11
(lp7675
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7676
Rp7677
(dp7678
g30
I976
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7679
I1231
aI1232
asg9
VJoseph C. Stacey
p7680
sg11
(lp7681
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7682
Rp7683
(dp7684
g30
I977
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7685
I1231
asg9
VGene L. Henderson
p7686
sg11
(lp7687
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7688
Rp7689
(dp7690
g30
I978
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7691
I1231
asg9
VLouis Trimble
p7692
sg11
(lp7693
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7694
Rp7695
(dp7696
g30
I979
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7697
I1231
asg9
VMorton Klass
p7698
sg11
(lp7699
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7700
Rp7701
(dp7702
g30
I980
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7703
I1232
asg9
VNight
p7704
sg11
(lp7705
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7706
Rp7707
(dp7708
g30
I981
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7709
I1232
asg9
VAlan Anderson
p7710
sg11
(lp7711
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7712
Rp7713
(dp7714
g30
I982
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7715
I1232
aI1241
aI1243
aI1244
asg9
VCharles E. Fritch
p7716
sg11
(lp7717
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7718
Rp7719
(dp7720
g30
I983
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7721
I1232
asg9
VCon Pederson
p7722
sg11
(lp7723
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7724
Rp7725
(dp7726
g30
I984
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7727
I1234
asg9
VJerry Young
p7728
sg11
(lp7729
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7730
Rp7731
(dp7732
g30
I985
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7733
I1234
asg9
VAlson J. Smith
p7734
sg11
(lp7735
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7736
Rp7737
(dp7738
g30
I986
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7739
I1234
aI1261
asg9
VEd M. Clinton, Jr.
p7740
sg11
(lp7741
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7742
Rp7743
(dp7744
g30
I987
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7745
I1234
aI1254
asg9
VR. R. Winterbotham
p7746
sg11
(lp7747
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7748
Rp7749
(dp7750
g30
I988
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7751
I1235
aI1238
aI1239
aI1241
asg9
VLeo Summers
p7752
sg11
(lp7753
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7754
Rp7755
(dp7756
g30
I989
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7757
I1235
asg9
VAlma McCormick
p7758
sg11
(lp7759
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7760
Rp7761
(dp7762
g30
I990
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7763
I1235
asg9
VM. T. Kay
p7764
sg11
(lp7765
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7766
Rp7767
(dp7768
g30
I991
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7769
I1236
aI1243
aI1252
aI1253
asg9
VFox B. Holden
p7770
sg11
(lp7771
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7772
Rp7773
(dp7774
g30
I992
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7775
I1237
aI1238
asg9
VPatrick Wilkins
p7776
sg11
(lp7777
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7778
Rp7779
(dp7780
g30
I993
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7781
I1237
asg9
VPrice
p7782
sg11
(lp7783
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7784
Rp7785
(dp7786
g30
I994
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7787
I1237
aI1251
asg9
VNorman Arkawy
p7788
sg11
(lp7789
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7790
Rp7791
(dp7792
g30
I995
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7793
I1238
asg9
VRalph Castenir
p7794
sg11
(lp7795
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7796
Rp7797
(dp7798
g30
I996
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7799
I1238
aI1245
aI1304
aI1308
aI1339
aI1345
aI1363
asg9
VBasil Wells
p7800
sg11
(lp7801
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7802
Rp7803
(dp7804
g30
I997
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7805
I1238
asg9
VWilliam E. Bentley
p7806
sg11
(lp7807
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7808
Rp7809
(dp7810
g30
I998
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7811
I1238
asg9
VVernon L. McCain
p7812
sg11
(lp7813
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7814
Rp7815
(dp7816
g30
I999
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7817
I1239
aI1240
asg9
VJohn Styga
p7818
sg11
(lp7819
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7820
Rp7821
(dp7822
g30
I1000
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7823
I1239
asg9
VDick Hetschel
p7824
sg11
(lp7825
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7826
Rp7827
(dp7828
g30
I1001
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7829
I1239
asg9
VJoe Love
p7830
sg11
(lp7831
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7832
Rp7833
(dp7834
g30
I1002
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7835
I1240
asg9
VJack A. Nelson
p7836
sg11
(lp7837
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7838
Rp7839
(dp7840
g30
I1003
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7841
I1240
asg9
VWilson Parks Griffith
p7842
sg11
(lp7843
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7844
Rp7845
(dp7846
g30
I1004
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7847
I1241
aI1257
asg9
VLeo P. Kelley
p7848
sg11
(lp7849
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7850
Rp7851
(dp7852
g30
I1005
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7853
I1241
asg9
VHerb Williams
p7854
sg11
(lp7855
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7856
Rp7857
(dp7858
g30
I1006
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7859
I1242
asg9
VLee B. Holum
p7860
sg11
(lp7861
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7862
Rp7863
(dp7864
g30
I1007
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7865
I1242
asg9
VChad Oliver
p7866
sg11
(lp7867
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7868
Rp7869
(dp7870
g30
I1008
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7871
I1242
aI1245
aI1250
aI1252
aI1255
aI1260
aI1262
asg9
VFrank Riley
p7872
sg11
(lp7873
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7874
Rp7875
(dp7876
g30
I1009
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7877
I1242
asg9
VG. K. Hawk
p7878
sg11
(lp7879
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7880
Rp7881
(dp7882
g30
I1010
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7883
I1243
asg9
VMike Ellis
p7884
sg11
(lp7885
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7886
Rp7887
(dp7888
g30
I1011
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7889
I1244
asg9
VNeil J. Kenney
p7890
sg11
(lp7891
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7892
Rp7893
(dp7894
g30
I1012
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7895
I1244
asg9
VEdward Peattie
p7896
sg11
(lp7897
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7898
Rp7899
(dp7900
g30
I1013
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7901
I1244
aI1247
aI1248
aI1250
aI1307
asg9
VIrving E. Cox, Jr.
p7902
sg11
(lp7903
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7904
Rp7905
(dp7906
g30
I1014
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7907
I1245
asg9
VKenneth Rossi
p7908
sg11
(lp7909
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7910
Rp7911
(dp7912
g30
I1015
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7913
I1245
asg9
VKirk Drussai
p7914
sg11
(lp7915
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7916
Rp7917
(dp7918
g30
I1016
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7919
I1245
asg9
VHenry Lee
p7920
sg11
(lp7921
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7922
Rp7923
(dp7924
g30
I1017
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7925
I1246
asg9
VApril Smith
p7926
sg11
(lp7927
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7928
Rp7929
(dp7930
g30
I1018
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7931
I1246
asg9
VWillard Marsh
p7932
sg11
(lp7933
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7934
Rp7935
(dp7936
g30
I1019
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7937
I1246
asg9
VVarley Lang
p7938
sg11
(lp7939
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7940
Rp7941
(dp7942
g30
I1020
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7943
I1247
aI1252
asg9
VHenry Still
p7944
sg11
(lp7945
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7946
Rp7947
(dp7948
g30
I1021
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7949
I1248
asg9
VAlice Eleanor Jones
p7950
sg11
(lp7951
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7952
Rp7953
(dp7954
g30
I1022
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7955
I1249
asg9
VJack Lewis
p7956
sg11
(lp7957
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7958
Rp7959
(dp7960
g30
I1023
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7961
I1250
aI1258
aI1264
aI1329
aI1341
aI1345
aI1350
aI1353
asg9
VHarlan Ellison
p7962
sg11
(lp7963
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7964
Rp7965
(dp7966
g30
I1024
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7967
I1251
aI1252
asg9
VJames M. Nuding
p7968
sg11
(lp7969
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7970
Rp7971
(dp7972
g30
I1025
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7973
I1252
asg9
VJohn Johnson
p7974
sg11
(lp7975
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7976
Rp7977
(dp7978
g30
I1026
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7979
I1253
asg9
VSol Boren
p7980
sg11
(lp7981
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7982
Rp7983
(dp7984
g30
I1027
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7985
I1253
asg9
VLee Wallot
p7986
sg11
(lp7987
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7988
Rp7989
(dp7990
g30
I1028
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7991
I1253
asg9
VRichard Bolton
p7992
sg11
(lp7993
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp7994
Rp7995
(dp7996
g30
I1029
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp7997
I1254
asg9
VDr. Walther Riedel
p7998
sg11
(lp7999
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8000
Rp8001
(dp8002
g30
I1030
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8003
I1254
aI1262
aI1263
aI1265
asg9
VDon Berry
p8004
sg11
(lp8005
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8006
Rp8007
(dp8008
g30
I1031
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8009
I1255
aI1261
asg9
VStephen Bartholomew
p8010
sg11
(lp8011
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8012
Rp8013
(dp8014
g30
I1032
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8015
I1256
asg9
VFred Sheinbaum
p8016
sg11
(lp8017
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8018
Rp8019
(dp8020
g30
I1033
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8021
I1256
aI1259
asg9
VGeorge Revelle
p8022
sg11
(lp8023
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8024
Rp8025
(dp8026
g30
I1034
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8027
I1257
asg9
VAldo Giunta
p8028
sg11
(lp8029
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8030
Rp8031
(dp8032
g30
I1035
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8033
I1258
asg9
VY
p8034
sg11
(lp8035
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8036
Rp8037
(dp8038
g30
I1036
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8039
I1258
asg9
VG. G. Revelle
p8040
sg11
(lp8041
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8042
Rp8043
(dp8044
g30
I1037
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8045
I1259
asg9
VHarry Lorayne
p8046
sg11
(lp8047
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8048
Rp8049
(dp8050
g30
I1038
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8051
I1261
asg9
VElaine Wilber
p8052
sg11
(lp8053
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8054
Rp8055
(dp8056
g30
I1039
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8057
I1262
asg9
VMiguel Hidalgo
p8058
sg11
(lp8059
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8060
Rp8061
(dp8062
g30
I1040
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8063
I1263
asg9
VAnderson Horne
p8064
sg11
(lp8065
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8066
Rp8067
(dp8068
g30
I1041
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8069
I1264
asg9
VLawrence F. Willard
p8070
sg11
(lp8071
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8072
Rp8073
(dp8074
g30
I1042
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8075
I1264
asg9
VCharles Einstein
p8076
sg11
(lp8077
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8078
Rp8079
(dp8080
g30
I1043
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8081
I1264
asg9
VMichael Zuroy
p8082
sg11
(lp8083
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8084
Rp8085
(dp8086
g30
I1044
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8087
I1264
asg9
VIrving Fang
p8088
sg11
(lp8089
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8090
Rp8091
(dp8092
g30
I1045
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8093
I1264
asg9
VVirgil F. Shockley
p8094
sg11
(lp8095
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8096
Rp8097
(dp8098
g30
I1046
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8099
I1265
aI1266
aI1267
asg9
VRichard McKenna
p8100
sg11
(lp8101
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8102
Rp8103
(dp8104
g30
I1047
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8105
I1265
asg9
VB. J. Rogers
p8106
sg11
(lp8107
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8108
Rp8109
(dp8110
g30
I1048
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8111
I1267
asg9
VBernard Wall
p8112
sg11
(lp8113
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8114
Rp8115
(dp8116
g30
I1049
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8117
I1268
aI1269
aI1270
asg9
VWynne Whiteford
p8118
sg11
(lp8119
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8120
Rp8121
(dp8122
g30
I1050
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8123
I1269
asg9
VKir
p8124
sg11
(lp8125
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8126
Rp8127
(dp8128
g30
I1051
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8129
I1270
asg9
VBertrand Russell
p8130
sg11
(lp8131
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8132
Rp8133
(dp8134
g30
I1052
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8135
I1270
asg9
VWolfgang KÃ\u2013Hler
p8136
sg11
(lp8137
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8138
Rp8139
(dp8140
g30
I1053
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8141
I1270
asg9
VHans Thirring
p8142
sg11
(lp8143
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8144
Rp8145
(dp8146
g30
I1054
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8147
I1270
asg9
VEmile Grillot de Givry
p8148
sg11
(lp8149
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8150
Rp8151
(dp8152
g30
I1055
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8153
I1270
asg9
VG. C. Jung
p8154
sg11
(lp8155
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8156
Rp8157
(dp8158
g30
I1056
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8159
I1270
asg9
VFrancis P. Shepard
p8160
sg11
(lp8161
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8162
Rp8163
(dp8164
g30
I1057
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8165
I1270
asg9
VElisabeth Achelis
p8166
sg11
(lp8167
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8168
Rp8169
(dp8170
g30
I1058
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8171
I1270
asg9
V, Gloria
p8172
sg11
(lp8173
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8174
Rp8175
(dp8176
g30
I1059
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8177
I1272
asg9
VR. W. Major
p8178
sg11
(lp8179
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8180
Rp8181
(dp8182
g30
I1060
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8183
I1272
asg9
VRay Russell
p8184
sg11
(lp8185
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8186
Rp8187
(dp8188
g30
I1061
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8189
I1272
asg9
VBob Farnham
p8190
sg11
(lp8191
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8192
Rp8193
(dp8194
g30
I1062
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8195
I1273
aI1293
asg9
VJames Bell
p8196
sg11
(lp8197
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8198
Rp8199
(dp8200
g30
I1063
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8201
I1273
asg9
VA. M. Lightner
p8202
sg11
(lp8203
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8204
Rp8205
(dp8206
g30
I1064
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8207
I1274
asg9
VE. Mittleman
p8208
sg11
(lp8209
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8210
Rp8211
(dp8212
g30
I1065
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8213
I1276
asg9
VScott F. Grenville
p8214
sg11
(lp8215
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8216
Rp8217
(dp8218
g30
I1066
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8219
I1277
asg9
VArt Lewis
p8220
sg11
(lp8221
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8222
Rp8223
(dp8224
g30
I1067
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8225
I1277
aI1339
asg9
VPhyllis Gotlieb
p8226
sg11
(lp8227
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8228
Rp8229
(dp8230
g30
I1068
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8231
I1278
aI1281
asg9
VBernklau
p8232
sg11
(lp8233
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8234
Rp8235
(dp8236
g30
I1069
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8237
I1278
aI1279
aI1280
asg9
VWagner
p8238
sg11
(lp8239
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8240
Rp8241
(dp8242
g30
I1070
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8243
I1278
aI1290
aI1350
asg9
VJulian F. Grow
p8244
sg11
(lp8245
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8246
Rp8247
(dp8248
g30
I1071
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8249
I1278
asg9
VMax Williams
p8250
sg11
(lp8251
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8252
Rp8253
(dp8254
g30
I1072
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8255
I1281
asg9
VCharles Minor Blackford
p8256
sg11
(lp8257
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8258
Rp8259
(dp8260
g30
I1073
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8261
I1282
aI1283
asg9
VBerry
p8262
sg11
(lp8263
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8264
Rp8265
(dp8266
g30
I1074
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8267
I1282
aI1283
aI1297
aI1308
aI1309
aI1310
aI1311
aI1312
asg9
VEdward E. Smith
p8268
sg11
(lp8269
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8270
Rp8271
(dp8272
g30
I1075
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8273
I1282
asg9
VKevin Scott
p8274
sg11
(lp8275
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8276
Rp8277
(dp8278
g30
I1076
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8279
I1284
asg9
VThall
p8280
sg11
(lp8281
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8282
Rp8283
(dp8284
g30
I1077
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8285
I1285
asg9
VH. A. Hartzell
p8286
sg11
(lp8287
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8288
Rp8289
(dp8290
g30
I1078
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8291
I1285
aI1286
asg9
VRobert Scott
p8292
sg11
(lp8293
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8294
Rp8295
(dp8296
g30
I1079
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8297
I1285
asg9
VRichard Sheridan
p8298
sg11
(lp8299
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8300
Rp8301
(dp8302
g30
I1080
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8303
I1286
asg9
VScheling
p8304
sg11
(lp8305
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8306
Rp8307
(dp8308
g30
I1081
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8309
I1287
asg9
VVance Aandahl
p8310
sg11
(lp8311
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8312
Rp8313
(dp8314
g30
I1082
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8315
I1287
asg9
VWilliam Harris
p8316
sg11
(lp8317
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8318
Rp8319
(dp8320
g30
I1083
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8321
I1288
asg9
VCharles D. Cunningham, Jr.
p8322
sg11
(lp8323
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8324
Rp8325
(dp8326
g30
I1084
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8327
I1290
aI1335
aI1350
asg9
VJ. G. Ballard
p8328
sg11
(lp8329
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8330
Rp8331
(dp8332
g30
I1085
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8333
I1290
asg9
VDonald F. Daley
p8334
sg11
(lp8335
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8336
Rp8337
(dp8338
g30
I1086
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8339
I1290
aI1353
asg9
VTed White
p8340
sg11
(lp8341
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8342
Rp8343
(dp8344
g30
I1087
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8345
I1291
asg9
VModel
p8346
sg11
(lp8347
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8348
Rp8349
(dp8350
g30
I1088
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8351
I1291
asg9
VJohn Pederson, Jr.
p8352
sg11
(lp8353
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8354
Rp8355
(dp8356
g30
I1089
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8357
I1291
asg9
VDavid Evans
p8358
sg11
(lp8359
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8360
Rp8361
(dp8362
g30
I1090
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8363
I1291
aI1321
aI1340
asg9
VRobert Lory
p8364
sg11
(lp8365
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8366
Rp8367
(dp8368
g30
I1091
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8369
I1292
asg9
VShirley Thomas
p8370
sg11
(lp8371
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8372
Rp8373
(dp8374
g30
I1092
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8375
I1293
asg9
VMary Carlson
p8376
sg11
(lp8377
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8378
Rp8379
(dp8380
g30
I1093
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8381
I1293
asg9
VAnnie Proulx
p8382
sg11
(lp8383
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8384
Rp8385
(dp8386
g30
I1094
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8387
I1294
asg9
VFremont Dodge
p8388
sg11
(lp8389
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8390
Rp8391
(dp8392
g30
I1095
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8393
I1294
aI1303
asg9
VJonathan Brand
p8394
sg11
(lp8395
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8396
Rp8397
(dp8398
g30
I1096
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8399
I1295
aI1296
asg9
VMcKenna
p8400
sg11
(lp8401
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8402
Rp8403
(dp8404
g30
I1097
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8405
I1295
asg9
VR. J. Butler
p8406
sg11
(lp8407
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8408
Rp8409
(dp8410
g30
I1098
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8411
I1296
asg9
VLawrence
p8412
sg11
(lp8413
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8414
Rp8415
(dp8416
g30
I1099
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8417
I1296
asg9
VJo Friday
p8418
sg11
(lp8419
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8420
Rp8421
(dp8422
g30
I1100
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8423
I1296
asg9
VJesse Friedlander
p8424
sg11
(lp8425
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8426
Rp8427
(dp8428
g30
I1101
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8429
I1297
asg9
VJack Smith
p8430
sg11
(lp8431
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8432
Rp8433
(dp8434
g30
I1102
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8435
I1298
asg9
VNorman Kagan
p8436
sg11
(lp8437
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8438
Rp8439
(dp8440
g30
I1103
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8441
I1299
asg9
VFrances Hall
p8442
sg11
(lp8443
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8444
Rp8445
(dp8446
g30
I1104
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8447
I1300
asg9
VKit Reed
p8448
sg11
(lp8449
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8450
Rp8451
(dp8452
g30
I1105
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8453
I1300
aI1320
aI1338
aI1341
asg9
VRobert E. Margroff
p8454
sg11
(lp8455
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8456
Rp8457
(dp8458
g30
I1106
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8459
I1301
asg9
VSimon Tully
p8460
sg11
(lp8461
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8462
Rp8463
(dp8464
g30
I1107
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8465
I1303
aI1318
asg9
VAlma Hill
p8466
sg11
(lp8467
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8468
Rp8469
(dp8470
g30
I1108
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8471
I1303
asg9
VL. D. Ogle
p8472
sg11
(lp8473
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8474
Rp8475
(dp8476
g30
I1109
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8477
I1304
aI1311
aI1318
aI1357
aI1363
asg9
VE. Clayton McCarty
p8478
sg11
(lp8479
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8480
Rp8481
(dp8482
g30
I1110
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8483
I1304
asg9
VJ. L. Frye
p8484
sg11
(lp8485
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8486
Rp8487
(dp8488
g30
I1111
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8489
I1305
asg9
VJames Durham
p8490
sg11
(lp8491
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8492
Rp8493
(dp8494
g30
I1112
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8495
I1305
asg9
VEmil Petaja
p8496
sg11
(lp8497
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8498
Rp8499
(dp8500
g30
I1113
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8501
I1306
asg9
VJeffrey Renner
p8502
sg11
(lp8503
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8504
Rp8505
(dp8506
g30
I1114
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8507
I1306
asg9
VJohn McCallum
p8508
sg11
(lp8509
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8510
Rp8511
(dp8512
g30
I1115
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8513
I1307
asg9
VDavid Goodale
p8514
sg11
(lp8515
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8516
Rp8517
(dp8518
g30
I1116
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8519
I1309
aI1320
aI1327
aI1343
aI1346
asg9
VD. M. Melton
p8520
sg11
(lp8521
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8522
Rp8523
(dp8524
g30
I1117
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8525
I1310
aI1314
asg9
VJ. M. McFadden
p8526
sg11
(lp8527
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8528
Rp8529
(dp8530
g30
I1118
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8531
I1311
asg9
VWalt Richmond
p8532
sg11
(lp8533
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8534
Rp8535
(dp8536
g30
I1119
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8537
I1312
asg9
VEdward V. Dong
p8538
sg11
(lp8539
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8540
Rp8541
(dp8542
g30
I1120
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8543
I1313
aI1317
asg9
VKenneth Bulmer
p8544
sg11
(lp8545
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8546
Rp8547
(dp8548
g30
I1121
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8549
I1313
asg9
VW. I. McLaughlin
p8550
sg11
(lp8551
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8552
Rp8553
(dp8554
g30
I1122
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8555
I1315
asg9
VDon F. Briggs
p8556
sg11
(lp8557
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8558
Rp8559
(dp8560
g30
I1123
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8561
I1316
asg9
VSea
p8562
sg11
(lp8563
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8564
Rp8565
(dp8566
g30
I1124
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8567
I1316
asg9
VSteve Buchanan
p8568
sg11
(lp8569
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8570
Rp8571
(dp8572
g30
I1125
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8573
I1318
aI1319
aI1320
aI1321
aI1322
aI1323
aI1324
aI1325
aI1326
aI1327
aI1328
aI1329
aI1330
aI1331
aI1332
aI1333
aI1334
aI1335
aI1336
aI1338
aI1339
aI1341
aI1342
aI1343
asg9
VLin Carter
p8574
sg11
(lp8575
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8576
Rp8577
(dp8578
g30
I1126
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8579
I1318
asg9
VGarrett Brown
p8580
sg11
(lp8581
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8582
Rp8583
(dp8584
g30
I1127
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8585
I1319
asg9
VCarroll J. Clem
p8586
sg11
(lp8587
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8588
Rp8589
(dp8590
g30
I1128
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8591
I1320
asg9
VCarol Easton
p8592
sg11
(lp8593
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8594
Rp8595
(dp8596
g30
I1129
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8597
I1321
asg9
VA. A. Walde
p8598
sg11
(lp8599
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8600
Rp8601
(dp8602
g30
I1130
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8603
I1322
asg9
VH. B. Michel
p8604
sg11
(lp8605
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8606
Rp8607
(dp8608
g30
I1131
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8609
I1323
asg9
VGardner Dozois
p8610
sg11
(lp8611
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8612
Rp8613
(dp8614
g30
I1132
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8615
I1324
asg9
Vthe Numbers
p8616
sg11
(lp8617
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8618
Rp8619
(dp8620
g30
I1133
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8621
I1324
asg9
VMichael Walker
p8622
sg11
(lp8623
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8624
Rp8625
(dp8626
g30
I1134
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8627
I1324
asg9
VRachel Cosgrove Payes
p8628
sg11
(lp8629
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8630
Rp8631
(dp8632
g30
I1135
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8633
I1325
asg9
VPaul G. Herkart
p8634
sg11
(lp8635
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8636
Rp8637
(dp8638
g30
I1136
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8639
I1325
asg9
VThurlow Weed
p8640
sg11
(lp8641
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8642
Rp8643
(dp8644
g30
I1137
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8645
I1326
asg9
VDurant Imboden
p8646
sg11
(lp8647
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8648
Rp8649
(dp8650
g30
I1138
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8651
I1327
asg9
VSandra Miesel
p8652
sg11
(lp8653
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8654
Rp8655
(dp8656
g30
I1139
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8657
I1327
asg9
VRobert Mason
p8658
sg11
(lp8659
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8660
Rp8661
(dp8662
g30
I1140
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8663
I1328
asg9
VRobert Ray
p8664
sg11
(lp8665
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8666
Rp8667
(dp8668
g30
I1141
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8669
I1328
asg9
VMather H. Walker
p8670
sg11
(lp8671
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8672
Rp8673
(dp8674
g30
I1142
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8675
I1329
asg9
VWright
p8676
sg11
(lp8677
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8678
Rp8679
(dp8680
g30
I1143
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8681
I1329
asg9
VRosco Wright
p8682
sg11
(lp8683
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8684
Rp8685
(dp8686
g30
I1144
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8687
I1330
asg9
VBruce W. Ronald
p8688
sg11
(lp8689
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8690
Rp8691
(dp8692
g30
I1145
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8693
I1330
asg9
VVernor Vinge
p8694
sg11
(lp8695
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8696
Rp8697
(dp8698
g30
I1146
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8699
I1330
asg9
VW. I. Johnstone
p8700
sg11
(lp8701
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8702
Rp8703
(dp8704
g30
I1147
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8705
I1331
asg9
VCharles W. Runyon
p8706
sg11
(lp8707
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8708
Rp8709
(dp8710
g30
I1148
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8711
I1332
asg9
VHoward L. Morris
p8712
sg11
(lp8713
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8714
Rp8715
(dp8716
g30
I1149
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8717
I1332
asg9
VStan Elliott
p8718
sg11
(lp8719
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8720
Rp8721
(dp8722
g30
I1150
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8723
I1333
asg9
VAlan Dirkson
p8724
sg11
(lp8725
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8726
Rp8727
(dp8728
g30
I1151
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8729
I1333
asg9
VE. Audrey Walton
p8730
sg11
(lp8731
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8732
Rp8733
(dp8734
g30
I1152
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8735
I1334
asg9
VSam Moskowitz
p8736
sg11
(lp8737
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8738
Rp8739
(dp8740
g30
I1153
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8741
I1334
aI1338
aI1354
asg9
VRoger Deeley
p8742
sg11
(lp8743
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8744
Rp8745
(dp8746
g30
I1154
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8747
I1335
aI1345
aI1354
aI1355
aI1356
aI1357
aI1358
asg9
VPerry A. Chapdelaine
p8748
sg11
(lp8749
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8750
Rp8751
(dp8752
g30
I1155
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8753
I1336
asg9
VMax H. Flindt
p8754
sg11
(lp8755
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8756
Rp8757
(dp8758
g30
I1156
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8759
I1336
asg9
VDonald J. Walsh
p8760
sg11
(lp8761
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8762
Rp8763
(dp8764
g30
I1157
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8765
I1337
asg9
VJames A. Stevens
p8766
sg11
(lp8767
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8768
Rp8769
(dp8770
g30
I1158
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8771
I1339
asg9
VR. C. W. Ettinger
p8772
sg11
(lp8773
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8774
Rp8775
(dp8776
g30
I1159
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8777
I1339
asg9
VR. V. Humphrey
p8778
sg11
(lp8779
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8780
Rp8781
(dp8782
g30
I1160
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8783
I1340
asg9
VLaurence Yep
p8784
sg11
(lp8785
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8786
Rp8787
(dp8788
g30
I1161
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8789
I1341
aI1353
asg9
VDavid Redd
p8790
sg11
(lp8791
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8792
Rp8793
(dp8794
g30
I1162
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8795
I1341
asg9
VHank Davis
p8796
sg11
(lp8797
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8798
Rp8799
(dp8800
g30
I1163
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8801
I1342
asg9
VJerry Juhl
p8802
sg11
(lp8803
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8804
Rp8805
(dp8806
g30
I1164
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8807
I1343
asg9
VEddie Jones
p8808
sg11
(lp8809
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8810
Rp8811
(dp8812
g30
I1165
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8813
I1343
aI1359
aI1373
asg9
VBarry Alan Weissman
p8814
sg11
(lp8815
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8816
Rp8817
(dp8818
g30
I1166
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8819
I1345
asg9
VPaul M. Moffett
p8820
sg11
(lp8821
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8822
Rp8823
(dp8824
g30
I1167
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8825
I1346
asg9
VKaren Ripley
p8826
sg11
(lp8827
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8828
Rp8829
(dp8830
g30
I1168
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8831
I1346
asg9
VLarry Tritten
p8832
sg11
(lp8833
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8834
Rp8835
(dp8836
g30
I1169
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8837
I1347
asg9
VDorothy Jones
p8838
sg11
(lp8839
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8840
Rp8841
(dp8842
g30
I1170
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8843
I1348
asg9
VR. Brand
p8844
sg11
(lp8845
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8846
Rp8847
(dp8848
g30
I1171
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8849
I1348
asg9
VTakumi Shibano
p8850
sg11
(lp8851
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8852
Rp8853
(dp8854
g30
I1172
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8855
I1348
aI1369
asg9
VSterling E. Lanier
p8856
sg11
(lp8857
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8858
Rp8859
(dp8860
g30
I1173
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8861
I1348
asg9
VLohr Miller
p8862
sg11
(lp8863
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8864
Rp8865
(dp8866
g30
I1174
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8867
I1349
aI1351
asg9
VP. Reiber
p8868
sg11
(lp8869
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8870
Rp8871
(dp8872
g30
I1175
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8873
I1349
asg9
VMike Kirsch
p8874
sg11
(lp8875
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8876
Rp8877
(dp8878
g30
I1176
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8879
I1349
asg9
VF. Haines Price
p8880
sg11
(lp8881
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8882
Rp8883
(dp8884
g30
I1177
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8885
I1350
asg9
VBram Hall
p8886
sg11
(lp8887
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8888
Rp8889
(dp8890
g30
I1178
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8891
I1351
asg9
VWilliam F. Temple
p8892
sg11
(lp8893
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8894
Rp8895
(dp8896
g30
I1179
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8897
I1352
asg9
VFire
p8898
sg11
(lp8899
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8900
Rp8901
(dp8902
g30
I1180
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8903
I1352
asg9
VRudy Cristiano
p8904
sg11
(lp8905
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8906
Rp8907
(dp8908
g30
I1181
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8909
I1352
asg9
VRoger F. Burlingame
p8910
sg11
(lp8911
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8912
Rp8913
(dp8914
g30
I1182
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8915
I1353
asg9
VReiber
p8916
sg11
(lp8917
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8918
Rp8919
(dp8920
g30
I1183
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8921
I1353
asg9
VGeorge H. Scithers
p8922
sg11
(lp8923
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8924
Rp8925
(dp8926
g30
I1184
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8927
I1354
asg9
VLuigi Cozzi
p8928
sg11
(lp8929
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8930
Rp8931
(dp8932
g30
I1185
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8933
I1354
aI1378
aI1385
asg9
VWilliam M. Lee
p8934
sg11
(lp8935
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8936
Rp8937
(dp8938
g30
I1186
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8939
I1355
asg9
VFedak
p8940
sg11
(lp8941
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8942
Rp8943
(dp8944
g30
I1187
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8945
I1355
asg9
VRobert Weinberg
p8946
sg11
(lp8947
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8948
Rp8949
(dp8950
g30
I1188
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8951
I1356
asg9
VJack Alston
p8952
sg11
(lp8953
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8954
Rp8955
(dp8956
g30
I1189
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8957
I1356
asg9
VCharles Nuetzel
p8958
sg11
(lp8959
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8960
Rp8961
(dp8962
g30
I1190
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8963
I1357
asg9
VAlexis N. Tsvetikov
p8964
sg11
(lp8965
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8966
Rp8967
(dp8968
g30
I1191
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8969
I1358
asg9
VSteven Guy Oliver
p8970
sg11
(lp8971
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8972
Rp8973
(dp8974
g30
I1192
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8975
I1359
aI1373
asg9
VIrwin Ross
p8976
sg11
(lp8977
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8978
Rp8979
(dp8980
g30
I1193
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8981
I1359
asg9
VTheresa M. Treadway
p8982
sg11
(lp8983
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8984
Rp8985
(dp8986
g30
I1194
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8987
I1360
asg9
VNeil Shapiro
p8988
sg11
(lp8989
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8990
Rp8991
(dp8992
g30
I1195
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8993
I1360
asg9
VGlenn Chang
p8994
sg11
(lp8995
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp8996
Rp8997
(dp8998
g30
I1196
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp8999
I1362
asg9
VC. M. Drahan
p9000
sg11
(lp9001
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9002
Rp9003
(dp9004
g30
I1197
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9005
I1362
aI1374
asg9
VRichard C. Meredith
p9006
sg11
(lp9007
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9008
Rp9009
(dp9010
g30
I1198
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9011
I1363
asg9
VTimothy M. Brown
p9012
sg11
(lp9013
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9014
Rp9015
(dp9016
g30
I1199
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9017
I1363
asg9
VEdward Bryant
p9018
sg11
(lp9019
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9020
Rp9021
(dp9022
g30
I1200
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9023
I1363
aI1366
asg9
VJack Dann
p9024
sg11
(lp9025
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9026
Rp9027
(dp9028
g30
I1201
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9029
I1364
aI1366
aI1369
aI1371
asg9
VLee Harding
p9030
sg11
(lp9031
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9032
Rp9033
(dp9034
g30
I1202
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9035
I1366
aI1393
asg9
VTim Kirk
p9036
sg11
(lp9037
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9038
Rp9039
(dp9040
g30
I1203
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9041
I1367
asg9
VGeorge C. Chesbro
p9042
sg11
(lp9043
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9044
Rp9045
(dp9046
g30
I1204
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9047
I1367
aI1369
asg9
VRichard E. Peck
p9048
sg11
(lp9049
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9050
Rp9051
(dp9052
g30
I1205
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9053
I1368
asg9
VMichael Rogers
p9054
sg11
(lp9055
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9056
Rp9057
(dp9058
g30
I1206
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9059
I1368
asg9
VJoseph Dickinson
p9060
sg11
(lp9061
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9062
Rp9063
(dp9064
g30
I1207
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9065
I1368
asg9
VJuanita Coulson
p9066
sg11
(lp9067
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9068
Rp9069
(dp9070
g30
I1208
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9071
I1368
aI1379
asg9
VDonald Franson
p9072
sg11
(lp9073
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9074
Rp9075
(dp9076
g30
I1209
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9077
I1369
aI1370
asg9
VGerard Rejskind
p9078
sg11
(lp9079
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9080
Rp9081
(dp9082
g30
I1210
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9083
I1370
asg9
VLee Saye
p9084
sg11
(lp9085
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9086
Rp9087
(dp9088
g30
I1211
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9089
I1371
asg9
VJames Benford
p9090
sg11
(lp9091
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9092
Rp9093
(dp9094
g30
I1212
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9095
I1372
asg9
VJames A. Gotaas
p9096
sg11
(lp9097
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9098
Rp9099
(dp9100
g30
I1213
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9101
I1373
asg9
VCharles R. Knight
p9102
sg11
(lp9103
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9104
Rp9105
(dp9106
g30
I1214
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9107
I1373
asg9
Vss of Tartarus
p9108
sg11
(lp9109
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9110
Rp9111
(dp9112
g30
I1215
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9113
I1373
asg9
VDinsmore Alter
p9114
sg11
(lp9115
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9116
Rp9117
(dp9118
g30
I1216
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9119
I1374
asg9
VEd Bianchi
p9120
sg11
(lp9121
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9122
Rp9123
(dp9124
g30
I1217
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9125
I1374
asg9
VB. Alan Burhoe
p9126
sg11
(lp9127
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9128
Rp9129
(dp9130
g30
I1218
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9131
I1375
asg9
VJoe L. Hensley
p9132
sg11
(lp9133
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9134
Rp9135
(dp9136
g30
I1219
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9137
I1376
aI1377
aI1380
aI1382
aI1384
asg9
VDavid Magil
p9138
sg11
(lp9139
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9140
Rp9141
(dp9142
g30
I1220
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9143
I1377
aI1385
asg9
VLee Killough
p9144
sg11
(lp9145
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9146
Rp9147
(dp9148
g30
I1221
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9149
I1378
aI1379
asg9
VZach Hughes
p9150
sg11
(lp9151
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9152
Rp9153
(dp9154
g30
I1222
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9155
I1380
asg9
VF. H. George
p9156
sg11
(lp9157
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9158
Rp9159
(dp9160
g30
I1223
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9161
I1380
asg9
VW. P. Jolly
p9162
sg11
(lp9163
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9164
Rp9165
(dp9166
g30
I1224
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9167
I1380
asg9
VRobert L. Davis
p9168
sg11
(lp9169
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9170
Rp9171
(dp9172
g30
I1225
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9173
I1380
asg9
VDavid Lewis
p9174
sg11
(lp9175
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9176
Rp9177
(dp9178
g30
I1226
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9179
I1383
asg9
VBob Stickgold
p9180
sg11
(lp9181
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9182
Rp9183
(dp9184
g30
I1227
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9185
I1383
asg9
VBeverly Goldberg
p9186
sg11
(lp9187
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9188
Rp9189
(dp9190
g30
I1228
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9191
I1384
aI1385
asg9
VF. M. Bus
p9192
sg11
(lp9193
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9194
Rp9195
(dp9196
g30
I1229
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9197
I1385
asg9
VGene Kilczer
p9198
sg11
(lp9199
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9200
Rp9201
(dp9202
g30
I1230
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9203
I1386
asg9
VKenneth Von Gunden
p9204
sg11
(lp9205
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9206
Rp9207
(dp9208
g30
I1231
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9209
I1386
asg9
VSusan Ellison
p9210
sg11
(lp9211
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9212
Rp9213
(dp9214
g30
I1232
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9215
I1387
aI1388
asg9
VLeigh Brackett
p9216
sg11
(lp9217
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9218
Rp9219
(dp9220
g30
I1233
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9221
I1387
asg9
VPamela Sargent
p9222
sg11
(lp9223
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9224
Rp9225
(dp9226
g30
I1234
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9227
I1388
asg9
VJames A. Roszell
p9228
sg11
(lp9229
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9230
Rp9231
(dp9232
g30
I1235
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9233
I1388
asg9
VLinda Isaacs
p9234
sg11
(lp9235
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9236
Rp9237
(dp9238
g30
I1236
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9239
I1389
asg9
VWilliam John Watkins
p9240
sg11
(lp9241
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9242
Rp9243
(dp9244
g30
I1237
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9245
I1390
asg9
Vthe Morphy Watch
p9246
sg11
(lp9247
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9248
Rp9249
(dp9250
g30
I1238
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9251
I1390
aI1391
asg9
VRobert D. Enzmann
p9252
sg11
(lp9253
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9254
Rp9255
(dp9256
g30
I1239
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9257
I1390
asg9
VJerry Goodz
p9258
sg11
(lp9259
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9260
Rp9261
(dp9262
g30
I1240
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9263
I1391
asg9
Ve
p9264
sg11
(lp9265
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9266
Rp9267
(dp9268
g30
I1241
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9269
I1391
asg9
VJoan Spicci Saberhagen
p9270
sg11
(lp9271
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9272
Rp9273
(dp9274
g30
I1242
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9275
I1391
asg9
VJan Trenholm
p9276
sg11
(lp9277
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9278
Rp9279
(dp9280
g30
I1243
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9281
I1391
asg9
VJohn C. White
p9282
sg11
(lp9283
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9284
Rp9285
(dp9286
g30
I1244
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9287
I1391
asg9
VS. Roger Keith
p9288
sg11
(lp9289
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9290
Rp9291
(dp9292
g30
I1245
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9293
I1392
asg9
VHarting
p9294
sg11
(lp9295
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9296
Rp9297
(dp9298
g30
I1246
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9299
I1392
asg9
VDaniel P. Dern
p9300
sg11
(lp9301
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9302
Rp9303
(dp9304
g30
I1247
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9305
I1393
asg9
VMichael Gilbert
p9306
sg11
(lp9307
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9308
Rp9309
(dp9310
g30
I1248
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9311
I1393
asg9
VPaul Lehr
p9312
sg11
(lp9313
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9314
Rp9315
(dp9316
g30
I1249
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9317
I1393
asg9
VMike Symes
p9318
sg11
(lp9319
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9320
Rp9321
(dp9322
g30
I1250
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9323
I1393
asg9
VClifford R. Hong
p9324
sg11
(lp9325
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9326
Rp9327
(dp9328
g30
I1251
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9329
I1393
asg9
VOrson Scott Card
p9330
sg11
(lp9331
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9332
Rp9333
(dp9334
g30
I1252
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9335
I1393
asg9
VRalph Sevush
p9336
sg11
(lp9337
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9338
Rp9339
(dp9340
g30
I1253
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9341
I1393
asg9
VStefan Jones
p9342
sg11
(lp9343
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9344
Rp9345
(dp9346
g30
I1254
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9347
I1393
asg9
VRobert Thurston
p9348
sg11
(lp9349
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9350
Rp9351
(dp9352
g30
I1255
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9353
I1393
asg9
VRay Brown
p9354
sg11
(lp9355
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9356
Rp9357
(dp9358
g30
I1256
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9359
I1393
asg9
VKerry Schaefer
p9360
sg11
(lp9361
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9362
Rp9363
(dp9364
g30
I1257
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9365
I1393
asg9
VHilbert Schenck
p9366
sg11
(lp9367
sbag1
(g2
g3
Ntp9368
Rp9369
(dp9370
g30
I1258
sg13
g281
sg28
(lp9371
I1393
asg9
VJessica Amanda Salmonson
p9372
sg11
(lp9373
sba.