In Science Fiction, of the many things an author can do is to take an established trend and carry it on to extremities. Such stories are rarely good prophecy, since they cannot foresee other developments of the future which are most likely to modify the trend with which they are dealing. But such stories make good reading nonetheless, and can be delightfully unpleasant as in the present instance. Robert F. Young was a Hugo nominated author known for his lyrical and sentimental prose. His work appeared in Amazing Stories, Fantastic Stories, Startling Stories, Playboy, The Saturday Evening Post, Collier’s, Galaxy Magazine, and Analog Science Fact & Fiction.
Lord of Rays
Robert F. Young
bookBlack Cat Weekly #80
Phyllis Ann Karr, Hugh Lessig, Jim Thomsen, Robert Silverberg, Hal Charles, Robert F. Young, Murray Leinster, Nicholas Carter
bookThirty Days Hath September
Robert F. Young
bookA Drink of Darkness
Robert F. Young
bookThe Stars Are Calling, Mr. Keats
Robert F. Young
bookRobot Son
Robert F. Young
bookThe Girl in His Mind
Robert F. Young
bookBruggil's Bride
Robert F. Young
bookThe House That Time Forgot
Robert F. Young
bookThe Blonde from Barsoom
Robert F. Young
bookPilgrims' Project
Robert F. Young
bookThe Star Fisherman
Robert F. Young
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