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L. M. Jensen

Jensen, Lamont Martin

October 31, 1914 – March 29, 2010 (aged 95)

Birth place: Cowley, Wyoming, USA

21 works in English-language magazines

Date Page Type Title Magazine
May 1935 1526|1526.1 Essay Letter ("Dawn to Dusk") Wonder Stories, May 1935
September 1935 153|153.1 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, September 1935): On Promoting Science! Astounding Stories, September 1935
January 1936 155|155.2 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, January 1936): Wants Supersciences! Astounding Stories, January 1936
March 1936 160|160.1 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, March 1936)L From Cover to Cover! Astounding Stories, March 1936
April 1936 155|155.3 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, April 1936): Page Mr. Lovecraft! Astounding Stories, April 1936
November 1936 156|156.2 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, November 1936): I'll Try to Get That Heading. Astounding Stories, November 1936
May 1937 155|155.2 Essay Letter (Astounding Stories, May 1937): Voice-Operated Typewriter? Astounding Stories, May 1937
November 1938 158|158.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, November 1938): And Psychologists Say We Can't Picture More Than Four Things at a Time! Astounding Science-Fiction, November 1938
November 1938 155|155.1 Essay Letter (Astounding, November 1938): But We Do Allow for Ties When They Arise. Astounding Science-Fiction, November 1938
December 1938 161|161.1 Essay Letter (Astounding, December 1938): See Heading on Reinsbert Letter. And E. E. Smith's Article "Catatstrophe!" in the May Astounding Answered Your Question. Astounding Science-Fiction, December 1938
January 1939 161|161.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, January 1939): That Extension to Interlocked "Egos" Is Just What Schachner Was Working Up to! Astounding Science-Fiction, January 1939
May 1939 160|160.1 Essay Letter (Astounding, May 1939): Josh McNab Coming Next Month. Astounding Science-Fiction, May 1939
September 1939 97|97.4 Essay Letter (Astounding, September 1939): "Gray Lensman" Starts Next Month, with a Thirty-Thousand-Word Installment! Astounding Science-Fiction, September 1939
July 1940 155|155.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, July 1940): Scheeman Signed the "Blackout" Pictures. Astounding Science-Fiction, July 1940
December 1940 114|114.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, December 1940): We'll Think About an Article on Plastics. It's a Huge Field—Too Huge to Be Covered Even Lightly in an Article. Astounding Science-Fiction, December 1940
July 1941 160|160.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, July 1941): Solution Still Unsatisfactory. "If I Had Some Ham, We'd Have Some Ham and Eggs If We Had Any Eggs." How Do You Keep Going Until Utopia Is Reached?" Astounding Science-Fiction, July 1941
November 1941 126|126.1 Essay Letter (Astounding, November 1941): Better List Smith's Story as of 1942, Since Many Readers Wait for All Parts Before Reading a Serial. Incidentally, "Second Stage Lensmen" Is Almost Twice as Long as One Whole Issue of the Big 160-Page Astounding! Astounding Science-Fiction, November 1941
January 1942 96|96.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, January 1942): Schneeman, Being Over Twenty-Eight, Is Now Out of the Army Again. Astounding Science-Fiction, January 1942
June 1942 111|111.2 Essay Letter (Astounding, June 1942): Think I've Always Wished Doc Smith Would Do Was to Describe Carefully a Rigellian City. Rigellians, Remember, Have Sense of Perception. What Do They Use for Advertising Signs? Penetrative Sense Like That Would Make Art Work Strange and Fascinating, Too! Astounding Science-Fiction, June 1942
December 1942 104 Essay Probability Zero! (Astounding, December 1942) Astounding Science-Fiction, December 1942
December 1942 107 Short Fiction Take-Off Astounding Science-Fiction, December 1942

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