Scope and Contents

Novelet. Illustrated by Vidmer. Story aired on the radio program [i]X Minus One[/i] in 1957. Available as a free ebook on Project Gutenberg.

Scope and Contents

Volume 2, Number 6. Published by World Editions, Inc., 105 West 40th St., New York. Editor-in-Chief, Vera Cerutti; editor, H.L. Gold; art director; W.I. Van der Poel; advertising manager, Gene Martinat; circulation manager, Frederick Allardt; cover artist, Don Sibley; illustrators, Don Sibley, Harry Rosenbaum, Thorn and Ed Emshwiler.

Scope and Contents

Volume 3, Number 1. Published by Galaxy Publishing Corp., 421 Hudson Street, New York. Editor-in-chief, Vera Cerutti; editor, H.L. Gold; assistant editor, Evylyn Paig; art director, W.I. Van der Poel; advertising manager, John Anderson; cover artist, Richard Arbib; illustrators, Don Sibley, David Stone, Ed Emshwiller, L. Woromay, Thorn and Norris.

Scope and Contents

Volume 3, Number 2. Published by Galaxy Publishing Corp., 421 Hudson St., New York. Editor-in-chief, Vera Cerutti; editor, H.L. Gold; assistant editor, Evylyn Paig; art director, W.I. Van der Poel; advertising manager, John Anderson; illustrators, Emsh, Jean Fawcette, Thorne, Martin Schneider. Davod Stone and Don Sibley.

Scope and Contents

Volume 5, Number 6. Published by Galaxy Publishing Corp., 421 Hudson St., New York. Publisher, Robert Guinn; editor, H.L. Gold; science editor, Willy Ley; assistant editor, Evelyn Paige; art director, W.I. Van der Poel; production manager, Joan De Mario; cover artist, Camerage; illustrators, Ashman and Ed Emshwiler.

Scope and Contents

Thought-variant novel. Illustrations by Elliott Dold. Clyde Crane Campbell: pen-name used by H.L. Gold. Appeared in the anthology: [i]Gosh! Wow! (Sense of Wonder) Science Fiction[/i], edited by Forrest J. Ackerman, published in 1982.

Scope and Contents

Short story. Illustrated by Wood.

Abstract The Pulp Fiction Magazine Collection houses publications that show examples of various types of pulp fiction published in the mid-20th century, which includes titles such as Astounding magazine (1934-1964)—later known as Analog Science Fact & Fiction magazine—and Galaxy magazine (1950-1964). These popular science fiction magazines featured articles by noted writers such as Robert Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, Amelia Reynolds Long, Theodore Sturgeon, A.E. Van Vogt, and C.L. Moore, as well as...