Will Errickson: Gene Lazuta's horror novels The Orpheus Process by Daniel H. Peter Enfantino and Jack Seabrook: DC war comics, October 1975
Peter Enfantino: Atlas (proto-Marvel) horror comics, October 1952 James Enge: The Deathworld Trilogy by Harry Harrison Martin Edwards: Twisted Clay by Frank Walford Joachim Boaz: Xenogenesis: Tales of Space and Time by Miriam Allen deFordīrian Busby: Kosygin is Coming (aka Russian Roulette) by Tom ArdiesĪlice Chang: Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman Les Blatt: Champagne for One by Rex Stout The Christmas Card Crime and Other Stories edited by Martin Edwards Paul Bishop: A Mule for the Marquesa (aka The Professionals) by Frank O'Rourke Menckenīrad Bigelow: Life Comes to Seathorpe by Neil Bell
Mark Baker: O is for Outlaw by Sue GraftonĪngie Barry: Bootlegger's Daughter by Margaret MaronĪnne Beattie: "The Earliest Dreams" by Nancy Hale, American Mercury, April 1934, edited by H. Stacy Alesi: The I List: Fiction Reviews 1983-2013įrank Babics: Starshine by Theodore Sturgeon She also wrote about true crime, such as the Leopold and Loeb case and Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow she won an Edgar Award for Best Fact Crime for her book The Overbury Affair (1960), about a 17th century English case.Patricia Abbott: The Imperfectionists by Tom Rachman Her mystery short stories, which originally appeared in Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine, were collected in The Theme Is Murder (1967). The sci-fi and fantasy were originally published in the Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and later collected in volumes such as Xenogenesis (1969) and Elsewhere, Elsewhen, Elsehow (1971). However, she's best known as a prolific writer of science fiction, fantasy, and mystery stories. She was also active in civil rights organizations, including the ACLU.ĭuring the 1920s, she wrote for a number of left-wing magazines including The Masses. She did field work for Charles Fort, the researcher into alleged paranormal phenomena. With her first husband, Maynard Shipley, she also fought against the evolution deniers of the 1920s. She joined the early feminist movement in the USA and campaigned to distribute birth control information to women.
Miriam Allen De Ford (or deFord) was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and began her writing career as a newspaper reporter.
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