“Brooklyn Mick” is on the contents page as fiction because the editors were not sure it was true (the author had doubts) but was proved to be at the last minute; on the other hand, “104 Degrees” was listed as an article but recounts a conversation and has no factual material. Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Details supplied by Mark Owings. |
Fred Pohl has said that he was told by an editor at the SEP that they never ran any fantasy not by Stephen Vincent Benét. Well, I have found a number from 1900 to the early 1930s, and a few after WWII (looking at only two years or so.) Exclude those; times change. The MacKinlay Kantor story here has the same four words that were written on the wall appearing over Washington D.C. Details supplied by Mark Owings. |