The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 2041

[]Clermont, Rene (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Red Hot Ghosts!, (ss) Gay Parisienne November 1933

[]Clerson, Pierre-Yves (chron.)
• * La Fuite, (cs) Solaris #132, January 2000
• * Paradise Hotel, (cs) Solaris #90, May 1990

[]Clery, E. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Waifs and Strays, (ss) The Sunday Strand July 1900

[]Clery, William Edward (1861-1931); used pseudonym Austin Fryers (chron.)
• * A Chat About Conductors, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine January 1906, as by Austin Fryers
• * Fire! Fire!, (ar) The Ludgate #61, November 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• * Galloping Dick, (sl) The Boys’ Friend #15 May 7, #16 May 14, #17 May 21, #18 May 28, #19 Jun 4, #20 Jun 11, #21 Jun 18, #22 Jun 25, #23 Jul 2, #24 Jul 9, #25 Jul 16, #26 Jul 23, #36 Oct 1 1895
  , as by Austin Fryers
• * Herbert Beerbohm Tree: An Appreciation, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine May 1906 [Ref. Herbert Beerbohm Tree], as by Austin Fryers
• * How Crowds Are Fed, (ar) The Ludgate #60, October 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• * Infant Prodigies, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine April 1899, as by Austin Fryers
• * Insect v. Man, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine November 1898, as by Austin Fryers
• * Lady versus Hooligan, (ar) The Royal Magazine December 1903, as by Austin Fryers
• * The Lay Figure, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine July 1898, as by Austin Fryers
• * The Lessingham Diamonds, (ss) Phil May’s Annual #14, Winter 1902/1903, as by Austin Fryers
• * A Little Love Comedy, (ss) The English Illustrated Magazine August 1909, as by Austin Fryers
• * The Manufacture of New Flowers, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine February 1899, as by Austin Fryers
• * Mountaineering in England, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine March 1898, as by Austin Fryers
• * Night Photography, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine June 1898, as by Austin Fryers
• * A One-Man Play, (rv) Pearson’s Magazine April 1898 [Ref. Rino Pepi], as by Austin Fryers
• * The Politics of the Dog, (ar) The Ludgate #62, December 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• * The Poster Academy, (ar) The Ludgate #58, August 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• * The Story of Polo, (ar) The Ludgate #59, September 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• * Wire-Walking, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine September 1898, as by Austin Fryers
• * Wonders in Wheat-Growing, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine January 1900, as by Austin Fryers
• Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1900, as by Austin Fryers

[]Clesio, Paul (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Musgravius Family, (ss) Short Stories February 1906; translated from the French by Mrs. James M. Lancaster.
• Short Stories Quarterly Magazine June 1906

[]Cletch, Walter (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Tessie Goes to Sea, (hu) Ziffs Magazine January 1926
• * Tessie Hears from Carmencita, (hu) Ziffs Magazine December 1925
• * Tessie Take the Wheel, (hu) Ziffs Magazine November 1925

[]Cleto, Sara (fl. 2010s-2020s) (about) (chron.)
• * The Acoustics of Dissenters (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Sycorax Journal #5, Fall 2021
• * An Announcement (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Uncanny Magazine #19, November/December 2017
• * Breakfast with the Charmings, (vi) Mirror Dance #16, Winter 2011
• * The Cultivation of Beauty, (pm) Ideomancer March 2014
• * D, (ss) B Is for Broken ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2015
• * E (with Brittany Warman), (ss) G Is for Ghosts ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2021
• * H, (ss) A Is for Apocalypse ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2014
• * How to Grieve: A Primer for Witches, (pm) Mythic Delirium (online) April/June 2017
• * I, (ss) C Is for Chimera ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2016
• * Introduction (with Brittany Warman), (in) Fae ed. Rhonda Parrish, World Weaver Press, 2014
• * Introduction (with Brittany Warman), (in) Sirens ed. Rhonda Parrish, World Weaver Press, 2016
• * M, (ss) E Is for Evil ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2018
• * R, (ss) D Is for Dinosaur ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2017
• * Remembrances of McQueen’s Final Runway Show (Unstaged) (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Recompose #1, May 2016
• * She Needs (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Sycorax Journal #5, Fall 2021
• * Skin (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Ideomancer December 2013
• * Snow, Blood, Silver, (vi) Mirror Dance #20, Winter 2012
• * Sovereignty: A Prologue, (ss) As You Wish ed. Virginia M. Mohlere & Donna Quattrone, Papaveria Press, 2013
• * Starskin, Sealskin (with Shveta Thakrar), (pm) Uncanny Magazine #17, July/August 2017
• The Best of Uncanny ed. Lynne M. & Michael Damian Thomas, Subterranean Press, 2020
• * T, (ss) F Is for Fairy ed. Rhonda Parrish, Poise and Pen Publishing, 2019
• * The Tower and the Door, (vi) Mirror Dance #14, Summer 2011
• * Twelve (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Star*Line Fall 2021
• * Waking (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Liminality #10, Winter 2016/2017
• * What They Love Now (with Brittany Warman), (pm) Uncanny Magazine #51, March/April 2023

[]Cleugh, James (1891-1969) (about) (chron.)
• * Eastern Ecstasies, (ar) Penthouse (UK) October 1968
• * The First Masochist, (ar) Penthouse (UK) September 1967

[]Cleve, John; pseudonym of Andrew J. Offutt (1934-2013) (about) (chron.)
• * Bruise, (ex) Brandon House, 1969
• Private Films September/October/November 1969
• * Nero’s Mistress, (ex) Brandon House, 1969
• 21 v3 #1, 1969
_____, [ref.]
• * Fruit of the Loins by Richard Delap, (br) Science Fiction Review #37, April 1970

[]Clevedon, John (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Elaine, (pi) Mayfair v19 #3, 1984

[]Cleveland (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Disappointment, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper March 12 1904

[]Cleveland, Agnes Morley (chron.)
• * The Baby Wrangler, (ss) Metropolitan Magazine October 1906

[]Cleveland, Anne (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Harper’s Magazine Apr, Jun, Jul 1947

[]Cleveland, Art (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * The Boomerang Slay, (nv) Fast Action Detective and Mystery Stories May 1957
• * Boot Hill for You, Cowboy!, (nv) Western Action January 1960
• * Confidence, (ss) Double Action Western August 1959
• * Date a Deadly Blonde, (ss) Crack Detective and Mystery Stories April 1957
• * The Diamond Gang, (na) Double Action Western October 1957
• * Fast on the Draw, (na) Western Action March 1958
• * A Finger Pointing, (ss) Fast Action Detective and Mystery Stories November 1957
• * Forked Tongues, (nv) Real Western Stories October 1959
• * Gunsmoke City, (na) Action-Packed Western May 1957
• * How Much Lead Can You Hold?, (ss) Double Action Western February 1960
• * Masquerade Trap, (ss) Double Action Western December 1956
• * Six-Gun Trail, (ss) Western Action July 1959
• * Trickster’s Gold, (nv) Real Western Stories December 1957
• * Two Lame Men, (ss) Real Western Stories December 1958
• * Wear a Dead Man’s Boots, (na) Famous Western June 1958
• * You’ll Die in Peace Town!, (nv) Real Western Stories February 1957

[]Cleveland, Benjamin D. (chron.)
• * Sea Elephant Hunting in the Wilds of the Antarctic, (ia) Hampton’s Magazine May 1909

[]Cleveland, Betty (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter] (with Dolores Froembgen), (lt) Ranch Romances 1st November 1955

[]Cleveland, C. L. W.; see under Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina Powlett (chron.)

[]Cleveland, Caleb (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Tales from the Folly by Ben Aaronovitch, JABberwocky Literary Agency, 2020

[]Cleveland, Carles (chron.)
• * City Cool (with James de Jongh), (ex) Random House, 1978
• Penthouse (US) March 1978

[]Cleveland, Carol (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Travis McGee—The Feminists’ Friend, (ar) The Armchair Detective Autumn 1983 [Ref. John D. MacDonald]

[]Cleveland, Cecilia (chron.)
• * A Child Queen, (bg) St. Nicholas November 1877

[]Cleveland, Charles B. (chron.)
• * The Barker Is Back, (ar) Liberty May 11 1946
• * He Can’t Miss!, (ar) Liberty February 1 1947
• * Look What He’s Doing to Chacigo!, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 3 1948

[]Cleveland, E. C. (chron.)
• * Departure from the Valley, (ss) New-Story #10, January 1952

[]Cleveland, Edith Robertson (chron.)
• * Washington. Archibald Robertson, and His Portraits, (??) The Century Magazine May 1890

[]Cleveland, Elizabeth (chron.)
• * The Capture of Chicago’s Dope Queen, (ar) True Detective Mysteries June 1926

[]Cleveland, Frederick Albert (1865-1946); used pseudonym John Humaston Pember (about) (chron.)
• * Customs Racket of 1936, (ar) Tit-Bits #2860, August 22 1936
• * A Dye-House Incident, (ss) The Open Road August 1921, as by John Humaston Pember
• * How They Met the Crisis, (ss) The Open Road February 1921, as by John Humaston Pember
• * The Scales of Justice, (ss) The Open Road March 1921, as by John Humaston Pember

[]Cleveland, George A(rthur) (1856-1927) (about) (chron.)
• * King of the Allagash, (ss) The Outing Magazine October 1909
• * The Remick Case, (ss) Maine in Verse and Story by George A. Cleveland, R.G. Badger, 1915
• Damned Yankees ed. Rick Hautala & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2020
• * The Triumph of Hiram Perkins, (ss) Maine in Verse and Story by George A. Cleveland, R.G. Badger, 1915
• Pine Tree Pioneers ed. Charles G. & Kathy Sweet Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2012
• Making Tracks ed. Jon A. Schlenker & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2013
• Screamingly Funny ed. Kathy Sweet & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2021
• Making Tracks: Revised Edition ed. Jon A. Schlenker, Jeffrey A. Linscott & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2022

[]Cleveland, (Stephen) Grover (1837-1908) (chron.)
• * The Civic Responsibility of Youth, (ar) The Youth’s Companion July 2 1903
• * “The Cleveland Bond Issues”, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1904
• * The Country Lawyer in National Affairs, (ar) The Busy Man’s Magazine March 1906
• * A Defense of Fishermen, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 19 1901
• * The Democracy’s Opportunity, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 20 1904
• * Directors That Do Not Direct, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 1 1906
• The Busy Man’s Magazine January 1907
• * Does a College Education Pay?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 26 1900
• * The Government in the Chicago Strike of 1894, (ar) McClure’s Magazine July 1904
• * The Honest American Marriage, (ar) The Ladies’ Home Journal October 1906
• * The Independence of the Executive, I, (??) The Atlantic Monthly June 1900
• * The Independence of the Executive, II, (??) The Atlantic Monthly July 1900
• * The Integrity of American Character, (ar) Harper’s Monthly Magazine December 1905
• * The Mission of Fishing and Fishermen, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 5 1903
• * Old-Fashioned Honesty and the Coming Man, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 5 1905
• * Parker, (ar) McClure’s Magazine November 1904
• * The Plight of the Democracy and the Remedy, (es) The Saturday Evening Post December 22 1900
• * The President and His Patronage, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 24 1902
• * Safety of the President, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 5 1901
• * The Serene Duck Hunter, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 26 1902
• * The Shadow of the City, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 19 1903
• * Some Fishing Pretenses and Affectations, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 24 1904
• * The Strength and Needs of Civil Service Reform, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 30 1901
• * The Uses of Adversity: Taking the Living the World Owes You, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 9 1901
• * The Waste of Public Money, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1901
• * Would Woman Suffrage Be Unwise?, (ar) The Ladies’ Home Journal October 1905
• * The Young Man in Politics, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 26 1901
_____, [ref.]
• * Grover Cleveland by Jesse Lynch Williams, (bg) The American Magazine April 1909
• * Grover Cleveland’s Life at Princeton by A. H. Samuels, (ar) The Bohemian Magazine August 1908
• * The Rise, Fall, and Rehabilitation of Grover Cleveland by John T. McCutcheon, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine March 1908

[]Cleveland, Harold I. (fl. 1890s-1910s) (chron.)
• * Becoming the First Republican President: A Talk with Abraham Lincoln’s Friend, the Late Joseph Medill, (ia) The Saturday Evening Post August 5 1899
• * Chicago Sees Famous War Paintings, (ar) National Magazine April 1902
• * Chicago Snap Shots, (ar) National Magazine March 1902
• * Chicago’s Street Railway Problem, (ar) National Magazine May 1902
• * Christendom to Rally in Jerusalem, (ar) National Magazine February 1903
• * The Demand for Internal Expansion, (ar) National Magazine February 1902
• * “Double Tracking” a Transcontinental Railway, (ar) National Magazine October 1900
• * A Hunter’s Unique Snap Shot, (ar) National Magazine May 1902
• * On the Overland Limited to California, (ar) National Magazine December 1902
• * On the Turn of the Wheel, (ss) The Youth’s Companion February 28 1918
• * President Roosevelt As a Father, (ar) National Magazine February 1903
• * The Railroads and the People. Oppression and Disregard of the Public’s Rights Characterize Railroad methods in Chicago. The Career of Marvin Hughitt and His Development of the North-Western System, Where Consideration for People and Employees Prevails, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine August 1901
• * Topics of the Month in Chicago, (ar) National Magazine June 1902
• * The Voice, (ss) The Red Book Magazine November 1905
• * The Womanhood of New Mexico, (ar) National Magazine September 1902

[]Cleveland, Helen M. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * A Field of Humiliation, (ar) The Uplift March 1904
• * Freedom Won, (ar) The Uplift March 1904
• * Lady Dunmore’s Ball, (ar) The Uplift March 1904
• * Out from the Bar of Saltes, (ar) The Uplift March 1904

[]Cleveland, Henry Whitney (fl. 1850s-1880s) (chron.)
• * Fairy Enid, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly April 1882
• * The Judgment, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1875
• * The Rainbow, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine January 1854

[]Cleveland, John; pseudonym of John Deane Hilton (1855-1931) (chron.)
• * Acquitted, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #196, February 1 1913
• * The Black Man’s Burden, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #80, November 12 1910
• * Blue Blood, (ss) The Grand Magazine April 1914
• * The Blue Heart, (ss) The Grand Magazine July 1912
• * The Boldness of Hester Charrington, (ss) The Sunday Strand January 1906
• * Bride of the Sea, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #112, June 24 1911
• * Colonel Carstairs, (ss) The Sketch May 23 1917
• * A Coward’s Courage, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1905
• * Dalbiac and the Diamonds, (ss) The Novel Magazine September 1909
• * The Darkest Hour, (ss) Cassell’s Winter Annual #4, 1922/23
• * Firm in the Faith, (ss) The Sunday Strand February 1906
• * Friend Mary Weston, (ss) The Novel Magazine May 1909
• * Hogan’s Last Hold-Up, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #108, May 27 1911
• * The Key to Paradise, (ss) The Strand Magazine May 1920
• * The Livery of Honour, (ss) The Lady’s Realm August 1906
• * A Man of Peace, (ss) The Grand Magazine April 1913
• * A Military Execution, (ss) The Lady’s Realm June 1914
• * The Old Adam, (ss) The Sunday Strand December 1906
• * The Old Folks, (ss) The Novel Magazine July 1910
• * The Oyster at Home, (ar) The Strand Magazine (US) July 1903
• The Strand Magazine August 1903
• * A Point of Honour, (ss) The Sunday Strand May 1906
• * A Practical Joke, (ss) The Sunday Strand June 1906
• * Presence of Mind, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #90, January 21 1911
• * Quaker Stories:
  * ___ II—The Boldness of Hester Charrington, (ss) The Sunday Strand January 1906
  * ___ III—Firm in the Faith, (ss) The Sunday Strand February 1906
  * ___ IV—The Sin of Caroline Sackville, (ss) The Sunday Strand March 1906
  * ___ V—The Strange Lapse of Josiah Greenwood, (ss) The Sunday Strand April 1906
  * ___ VI—A Point of Honour, (ss) The Sunday Strand May 1906
  * ___ VII—A Practical Joke, (ss) The Sunday Strand June 1906
• * Second Thoughts, (ss) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #21, December 1913
• * The Sin of Caroline Sackville, (ss) The Sunday Strand March 1906
• * Sisterhood, (ss) The Blue Magazine #15, September 1920
• * The Strange Lapse of Josiah Greenwood, (ss) The Sunday Strand April 1906
• * The Swiss Guard, (ss) The Pall Mall Magazine August 1909