The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 3622

[]Fowler, Elliott (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * An Amateur Hypnotist, (ss) Ainslee’s August 1910

[]Fowler, Elsie Meichert (chron.)
• * Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater, (pm) Child Life October 1953
• * Song and Verse for Christmas Programs (with Mary Peacock), (sg) Jack and Jill December 1956

[]Fowler, Eran (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Fierce Family ed. Bart R. Leib, Crossed Genres Publications, 2014
• * [front cover], (cv) Luna Station Quarterly #36, December 2018
• * [front cover], (cv) Speculative North #1 May, #3 Dec 2020

[]Fowler, Eric McLeod (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The Square-Rigged Sub-Chaser, (ss) Canadian War Stories October 1 1929
• * Tarry Ropes a Wild One, (ss) Canadian War Stories November 1 1929

[]Fowler, Evan (1954- ) (chron.)
• * Age of Discovery, (pm) Seeing Thing by Evan Fowler, Atmosphere Press, 2023
• 96th of October Winter 2023
• * Fairy-Tale Ending, (pm) Seeing Thing by Evan Fowler, Atmosphere Press, 2023
• 96th of October Winter 2023
• * Families of a Certain Age, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Fragment of Pausanias, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Leader Dreams, a Script, (pm) 96th of October Autumn 2022
• * Mermaid, (pm) Seeing Thing by Evan Fowler, Atmosphere Press, 2023
• 96th of October Winter 2023
• * Pilot, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Poems from Evan Fowler’s Seeing Thing, (gp)
• 96th of October Winter 2023
• * Somewhere Northerly, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Tour, (pm) Seeing Thing by Evan Fowler, Atmosphere Press, 2023
• 96th of October Winter 2023
• * Twenty-Somethings, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Without Pause or Doubt, (pm) 96th of October Summer 2020

[]Fowler, Evelyn R. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Stamford, CT], (lt) Astounding Science Fiction November 1958

[]Fowler, Frances Herrick (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Bishop and the Rose, (pm) The Cosmopolitan October 1894

[]Fowler, Frank (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Field of Art:
  * ___ The New Heritage of Painting of the Nineteenth Century, (cl) Scribner’s Magazine August 1901
• * The New Heritage of Painting of the Nineteenth Century, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine August 1901
• * Portrait-Painting and Some Early English Painters, (ar) The Cosmopolitan September 1900

[]Fowler, Frank (fl. 1930s); used pseudonyms The “ Anonymous Racketeer” & The“” Racketeer (chron.)
• * The Deadly Twin, (ts) Mystery January 1934, as by The “ Anonymous Racketeer”
• * Killer by Trade, (ts) Mystery March 1934
• * Protection, (ts) Mystery Nov, Dec 1933, as by “The Racketeer”
• * Vanished Goods, (ts) Mystery February 1934, as by The “ Anonymous Racketeer”

[]Fowler, Frank G(illman) (1900-1971); used pseudonym Borden Chase (about) (chron.)
• * All Hackmen Are Smart, (ss) Argosy September 17 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * Another Man’s “Out”, (ss) Real Detective May 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * Bed Rock, (sl) Argosy Aug 17, Aug 24, Aug 31 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * The Blackout Murder, (na) The Blue Book Magazine April 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Blue-White and Perfect, (sl) Argosy Sep 18, Sep 25, Oct 9, Oct 2, Oct 16, Oct 23 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * Brass Monkey, (ss) Liberty July 11 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * But They Build Tunnels, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 14 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * Calling Doctor Broadway [Timothy Kane (Doctor Broadway)], (na) Double Detective December 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Carry On!, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * The Chisholm Trail, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post Dec 7, Dec 14, Dec 21, Dec 28 1946, Jan 4, Jan 11 1947, as by Borden Chase
• * Comin’ at You, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 12 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * Concerto, (na) The American Magazine December 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Crooked Caribbean Cross, (sl) Argosy Oct 5, Oct 12, Oct 19, Oct 26, Nov 2, Nov 9, Nov 16 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * Dark of the Dawn, (sl) Detective Fiction Sep 3, Sep 17, Oct 1 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * Death—Across the Board, (sl) Detective Fiction Weekly May 11, May 18 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * Doctor Broadway [Timothy Kane (Doctor Broadway)], (na) Double Detective June 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Dot on the Map, (vi) The American Magazine August 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * The Dreamer’s Bridge, (ss) Liberty July 31 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * East River (with Edward J. Doherty), (sl) Argosy Oct 6, Oct 13, Oct 20, Oct 27, Nov 3 1934, as by Borden Chase & Edward J. Doherty
• * Excursion, (nv) Detective Fiction Weekly January 11 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * Farewell to the Indies, (sl) Argosy Feb 1, Feb 8, Feb 15, Feb 22, Mar 1, Mar 8 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * “Faster! Faster!”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 29 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * A Finer World, (ss) All-American Fiction November 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * Gold Cups Are for Gentlemen, (ss) Argosy May 1944, as by Borden Chase
• * Good Timber, (ss) The American Magazine September 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * Gorgeous Baby, (ss) Real Detective March 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * Half-Pint Kid, (ss) The American Magazine May 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * Heading Boss, (sl) Argosy Jun 1, Jun 8, Jun 15 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * High Air, (ss) Adventure July 1934, as by Borden Chase
• The Argosy (UK) March 1937, as by Borden Chase
• Stories for Men: An Anthology ed. Charles Grayson, Garden City Publishing Co., Inc., 1944, as by Borden Chase
• The Most Dangerous Game and Other Stories of Adventure, Berkley, 1957, as by Borden Chase
• The Most Dangerous Game, Berkley Highland, 1967, as by Borden Chase
• * His Sword Is Rust, (ss) Argosy May 17 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * I’d Climb the Highest Mountain, (sl) Argosy Apr 30, May 7, May 14, May 21, May 28, Jun 4 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * Into the Light, (ss) This Week September 13 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * It’s Your Air, (ar) Liberty September 26 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * It Takes Men, (ss) The Elks Magazine September 1935, as by Borden Chase
• Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine November 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * Joe Mulligan Dies Natural, (ss) Adventure November 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * A Kiss in Spain, (ss) Liberty October 10 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * “The Lady Is Poison”, (ss) The American Magazine April 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * The Lady Was a Flop, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 17 1940, as by Borden Chase
• Post Stories of 1940, Little, Brown and Co., 1941, as by Borden Chase
• Argosy (UK) November 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * Lights Against Him, (ss) The American Magazine June 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * The Men Who Make the Argosy, (cl) Argosy August 17 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * Midnight Taxi, (sl) Argosy Oct 12, Oct 19, Oct 26, Nov 2, Nov 9, Nov 16, Nov 23 1935, as by Borden Chase
• * The Mojave Kid, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 7 1942, as by Borden Chase
• * Navy Style, (ss) Adventure November 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * No Romance at Racetracks, (ss) Argosy September 11 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * Not Much Good at Fighting, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Once—For a Thousand, (sl) Argosy Jan 11, Jan 18, Jan 25, Feb 1, Feb 8, Feb 15 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * Pat Doyle and Polack Joe, (ss) Adventure September 1 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * Pay to Learn, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 14 1939, as by Borden Chase
• The Saturday Evening Post September 7 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * Portrait in Steel, (ss) The Passing Show November 6 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * Pressure, (ss) The American Magazine September 1936, as by Borden Chase
• Storyteller November 1936, as by Borden Chase
• The Argosy (UK) August 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * River Tunnel, (sl) Argosy Dec 8, Dec 15 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * Salute!, (ss) The American Magazine February 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Sandhog, (sl) Argosy Nov 13, Nov 20, Nov 27, Dec 4, Dec 11, Dec 18 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * Sands of Death, (ss) Adventure November 1951, as by Borden Chase
• * Shiny Pants, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 12 1943, as by Borden Chase
• * Sixth Column, (ss) Argosy February 7 1942, as by Borden Chase
• * Smart—Too Smart, (nv) Detective Fiction Weekly March 14 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * Stand Up and Be Counted!, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1941, as by Borden Chase
• * Submarine Sunk!, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine December 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * The Sun Sets at 5, (sl) Argosy Mar 2, Mar 9, Mar 16, Mar 23, Mar 30, Apr 6, Apr 13 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * They Call Him Mister, (ss) Liberty January 8 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * They Walked Behind Him, (ss) The American Magazine September 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * Trouble Wagon, (sl) Argosy Feb 19, Feb 26, Mar 5, Mar 12, Mar 19 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * Tunnel Law, (ss) Adventure August 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * Tunnel Men, (nv) Argosy June 23 1934, as by Borden Chase
• * The War and Momsie, (ss) Liberty February 20 1943, as by Borden Chase
• * Was the Chaperon Betrayed?, (ar) Liberty September 9 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * We Little Guys, (ar) The American Magazine July 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * Well Fitted, (vi) The American Magazine December 1940, as by Borden Chase
• * Where’s Red Flanagan?, (na) All-American Fiction February 1938, as by Borden Chase
• * With a Little Water on the Side, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 19 1936, as by Borden Chase
• * Work for a Shorer, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 13 1937, as by Borden Chase
• * You Can’t Have a Heart, (ss) The American Magazine August 1939, as by Borden Chase
• * You Can’t Stop a Guy Like That, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 25 1939, as by Borden Chase
_____, [ref.]
• * Argosy Authors, (bg) Argosy May 1944

[]Fowler, Fred (fl. 1970s-1980s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Algol Nov 1974, Win, Fll/Win 1976
• * [letter], (lt) Science Fiction Review #33 Nov 1979, #59 Sum 1986
• * [letter from Atlanta, GA], (lt) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact September 1986

[]Fowler, Frederick (fl. 1980s-1990s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Thrust #28 Fll 1987, #38 Fll/Wtr 1990, #42 Sum/Fll 1992
• * [letter from Atlanta, GA], (lt) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact Mar 1988, Apr 1989
• * [letter from Columbia, SC], (lt) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact mid December 1989

[]Fowler, G. Selton (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Will the Dark Skinned People Predominate?, (ar) The Half-Century Magazine June 1920

[]Fowler, G. T. (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Trouble Is to Identify, Then Nurture, the Tree of Knowledge, (sy) Nova March 1966

[]Fowler, Gail (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * On the Way to Her Wedding, (ss) Ten-Story Love Magazine April 1949

[]Fowler, Gene; [born Eugene Devlan] (1890-1960); used pseudonym Peter Long (about) (chron.)
• * “Beau James”, (na) Cosmopolitan March 1949
• * “But Can Broadway Do Without Me?”, (??) Collier’s July 21 1951
• * Cayuse Pete and the Deputy Sheriffess, (ss)
• Chicago Ledger October 12 1918
• * The Demi-Wang, (nv) 1931, as by Peter Long
• Pix December 1970, as by Peter Long
• * “Good Night, Mrs. Calabash—Wherever You Are”, (??) Collier’s August 4 1951
• * Here’s to Damon Runyon, (ar) Collier’s March 11 1950 [Ref. Damon Runyon]
• * The Moon Shines Bright, (ar) Adam September 1958
• * Schnozz Goes Solo, (ar) Collier’s July 28 1951
• * Schnozzola!, (ar) Collier’s June 30 1951
• * A Solo in Tom-Toms, (bg) Viking, 1946
• Omnibook Magazine August 1946
• Liberty November 2 1946
• * Speakeasy Days, (??) Collier’s July 14 1951
• * A Team Is Born—Clayton, Jackson & Durante, (ar) Collier’s July 7 1951
• * Thanks for the Memory, (??) Collier’s December 9 1950
• * The Unsinkable Mrs. Brown, (ss)
• Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #33, 1946
• * The Wit and Temper of John Barrymore, (bg) Swank January 1946