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David V. Reed

Reed, David Vern

December 13, 1914 – August 11, 1994 (aged 79)

Birth place: New York City, New York, USA

20 works in English-language magazines

Date Page Type Title Magazine
May 1939 34 Short Fiction Where Is Roger Davis? Amazing Stories, May 1939
November 1939 4 Short Fiction The Golden Boneyard Argosy, November 18, 1939
July 1940 31 Short Fiction The Machine Brain Thrilling Wonder Stories, July 1940
1941 131 Essay Introducing the Author: David V. Reed Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1941
1941 74 Short Fiction Moons of Death Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1941
1941 72 Short Fiction The Girl from Venus Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue), Winter 1941
August 1941 42 Short Fiction Kid Poison Amazing Stories, August 1941
October 1941 44 Short Fiction The World of Miracles Amazing Stories, October 1941
December 1941 10 Short Fiction Death Plays a Game Fantastic Adventures, December 1941
1942 124 Short Fiction Planet of Ghosts Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue), Fall 1942
1942 178 Short Fiction The Magic Flute Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Winter 1942
July 1942 46 Short Fiction Penance Cruise Astounding Science-Fiction, July 1942
1943 8 Serial Return of the Whispering Gorilla (Complete Novel) Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Fall 1943
November 1943 10 Serial Empire of Jegga (Complete Novel) Amazing Stories, November 1943
May 1944 8 Serial Murder in Space (Complete Novel) Amazing Stories, May 1944
June 1946 64 Short Fiction The Brothers Shenanigan Amazing Stories, June 1946
1948 40 Short Fiction The Court of Kublai Khan Fantastic Adventures Quarterly, Summer 1948
April 1953 36 Serial Myshkin (Complete Novel) Other Worlds, April 1953
April 1953 fep Essay The People Who Make Other Worlds No. 12: David V. Reed Other Worlds, April 1953
July 1955 101 Review Murder in Space The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, July 1955

YearAwardCategoryTitleStatus
2020 Retro Hugo Award Best Novella Murder in Space Nominee

He also authored numerous Batman stories for DC Comics in the 1970s. Many SF authors wrote for various comics (and vice versa), and many were also mentioned in comics (Ray Palmer was the secret identity of "The Atom" and Wallace West was "Kid Flash" and later "The Flash", for example).
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