SF Supernova

The Archive · Author dossier

Robert Moore Williams

Lifespan
1907 – 1977
Nationality
American
Active
1940 – 1958
Works held
19

Robert Moore Williams (1907–1977) was a steady, unpretentious pulp professional who published widely from the late 1930s onward, most often in Amazing Stories. He is best remembered for the ‘Jongor’ lost-world adventures and for a long stream of readable space and adventure tales, some under pseudonyms. A representative working writer of the pulp assembly line.

The works

  1. 1958
    Cover of Be It Ever Thus Be It Ever Thus
  2. 1957
    Cover of Doomsday Eve Doomsday Eve Cover of John Holder's Weapon John Holder's Weapon Cover of New Lamps New Lamps Cover of Secret of the Painting Secret of the Painting Cover of The Next Time We Die The Next Time We Die
  3. 1953
    Cover of Miss Tweedham's Elogarsn Miss Tweedham's Elogarsn Cover of Publicity Stunt Publicity Stunt Cover of What Inhabits Me? What Inhabits Me?
  4. 1952
    Cover of Sinister Paradise Sinister Paradise Cover of Thompson's Cat Thompson's Cat Cover of When the Spoilers Came When the Spoilers Came
  5. 1943
    Cover of The Lost Warship The Lost Warship
  6. 1942
    Cover of Planet of the Gods Planet of the Gods Cover of The impossible invention The impossible invention Cover of The incredible slingshot bombs The incredible slingshot bombs
  7. 1941
    Cover of Dark Reality Dark Reality
  8. 1940
    Cover of Lord of the Silent Death Lord of the Silent Death Cover of Quest on Io Quest on Io

Wrote across

1940s1950s

Recurring themes

Social SFSpace OperaFirst ContactColonizationHard SFAdventureTime TravelPsychic Powers

Kindred authors shared themes

Nelson S. BondStephen MarloweRobert SilverbergAlan Edward NourseAlfred CoppelBryce WaltonEdmond HamiltonGeorge O. Smith

Contemporaries writing in the same era

George O. SmithStephen MarloweRandall GarrettNelson S. BondBryce WaltonRobert SilverbergMurray LeinsterH. Beam PiperAlan Edward NourseAlfred Coppel

Comments 0

No comments yet. Sign in to be the first.