Walter Kubilius Explained
Walter Kubilius |
Birth Date: | 22 November 1918 |
Occupation: | Writer |
Nationality: | American |
Genre: | Science fiction |
Walter Kubilius (November 22, 1918 – September 22, 1993) was an American science fiction (short fiction) writer.[1]
A member of the influential science fiction fandom club Futurians,[2] his style was characterized as "pedestrian, out-at-the-elbows prose" by James Blish.[3]
Works
- December 1932: Letter (The Same as Earthians), in Wonder Stories
- June 1941: Trail's End, in Stirring Science Stories
- 1941. Caridi Shall Not Die!
- 1941. The Unusual Case
- 1942. Atrakin and the Man
- 1942. Galactic Ghost
- 1942. Parrots of Venus
- 1942. Remember Me, Kama!
- 1942. The Day Has Come
- 1942. Voice In The Void
- 1943. Journey's End
- 1944. A Handful of Stars
- 1951. Eternal Earthling
- 1951. The Gray Cloud
- 1951. The Other Side, reprinted in "Best Of" anthologies
- 1951. Turn Backward, O Time!
- 1951. Ultimate Purpose
- 1952. Go to the Ant
- 1952. Second Chance
- 1952. Solution Vital
- 1953. Secret Invasion
References
Notes and References
- http://www.authorandbookinfo.com/ngcoba/ku.htm "New General Catalog of Old Books and Authors. Author names starting with Ku"
- "The Immortal Storm: A History of Science Fiction Fandom", by Sam Moskowitz, 1954, p. 37
- The Issue at Hand By James Blish, 1964, p.48