Cosmos

Abner J. Gelula was a science fiction writer best known for his contribution to the 1930s collaborative serial Cosmos. He published several stories in early pulp magazines that helped

Abraham Grace Merritt was born in Beverly, New Jersey. In 1894, he moved with his family to Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He worked to become a lawyer, but instead became a journalist. In 1912 he became assistant editor of The American Weekly until 1937, when he became its editor. He also wrote fiction, including eight novels.

Arthur J. Burks is the author of the popular science fiction novel, Dangerous Vegetables. He's a writer who enjoys exploring the unexpected corners of speculative fiction.

Bob Olsen was a science fiction writer who appeared often in pulp magazines like Amazing Stories. He is best known for his work on the serial Cosmos. His stories focused on space travel and the future of technology

David Henry Keller is the author behind the classic science fiction collection, Amazing Stories. He's a writer who clearly enjoyed exploring the imaginative possibilities of the genre.

Eando Binder is a pen-name used by two mid-20th-century science fiction authors, Earl Andrew Binder (1904-1965) and his brother Otto Binder (1911-1974). The name is derived from their first initials ("E and O Binder"). - Wikipedia

Edmond Hamilton was a writer who brought us stories like The Last Man on Earth. He was a master of science fiction, creating worlds that explored the future and the unknown.

Edward Smith was born in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, the son of staunch Presbyterians of British ancestry. The following winter, his family moved to Spokane, Washington, and, in 1902, to Seneaquoteen, Idaho, to farm. He received two degrees in Chemical Engineering from the University of Idaho in 1914. He married in 1915. One evening, while he and his wife were visiting friends, a discussion about space travel led to Smith agreeing to co-author a novel with one of the friends, although after getting ab...

E. Hoffman Price was a fixture of the pulp magazine era, writing across the science fiction, fantasy, and adventure genres. He is known for his work on the serial novel Cosmos and his

Francis Flagg was the pen name of George Henry Weiss, a writer who contributed to the early development of science fiction and fantasy. He is best remembered for his part in the collaborative serial novel Cosmos and his stories in pulp magazines like Weird Tales. His work remains a staple for readers interested in the history of the genre.

J. Harvey Haggard was a science fiction writer who appeared regularly in 1930s pulp magazines like Wonder Stories. He is best remembered for his contribution to the collaborative serial novel Cosmos. His work focused on early space adventure and imaginative planetary settings.

John Wood Campbell Jr. was an American science fiction writer and editor. As editor of Astounding Science Fiction from late 1937 until his death, he is generally credited with shaping the Golden Age of Science Fiction. Isaac Asimov called Campbell "the most powerful force in science fiction ever, and for the first ten years of his editorship he dominated the field completely." As a writer, Campbell published super-science space opera under his own name and moody stories under his primary and...

L. A. Eshbach was a writer and publisher who helped build the foundation of early science fiction. He is best known for his work on the collaborative novel Cosmos and for founding Fantasy Press

Lloyd Arthur Eshbach was a foundational figure in early science fiction as both a writer and a publisher. He is best known for his contributions to the collaborative novel Cosmos and for his work building the small-press

Otis Adelbert Kline was a pulp fiction writer and literary agent who helped shape early science fiction. He is best known for his planetary adventure stories and his role in the collaborative serial Cosmos. His work

P. Schuyler Miller was a keen observer of the science fiction scene. His collection, The Golden Years of Science Fiction, offers a great look at the genre's early days.

Rae Winters is a science fiction writer best known for her novel Cosmos. Her work focuses on the practicalities of space travel and the future of human discovery. She writes direct, grounded stories about life among the stars.

Raymond Arthur Palmer, writing as Rae Winters, is the author of the science fiction novel Cosmos. He spent his career editing pulp magazines and helped shape the early landscape of speculative fiction.

Ralph Milne Farley was the pen name of Roger Sherman Hoar, a state senator and professor who wrote science fiction for pulp magazines. He is best known for his Radio Man series and the collaborative serial

Raymond A. Palmer was a key figure in the pulp era of science fiction and fantasy. He is best known for his work on the collaborative novel Cosmos and his long career as an influential magazine editor.