The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 3717

[]Furman, Laura (1945- ) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * The Blue Birds Come Today, (ss) The American Scholar Winter 2010
• * Buddy, (ss) The New Yorker April 9 1984
• * Buried Treasure, (ss) The New Yorker August 25 1980
• * For Scale, (ss) The New Yorker March 19 1979
• * Free and Clear, (ss) The New Yorker March 7 1977
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2003 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2003
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2005 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2005
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2006 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2006
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2007 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2007
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2008 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2008
• * Introduction, (in) The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2009 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2009
• * Introduction, (in) The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2010 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2010
• * Introduction, (in) The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2011 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2011
• * Introduction, (in) The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2012 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2012
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2013 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2013
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2014 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2014
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2015 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2015
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2016 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2016
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2017 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2017
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2018 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2018
• * Introduction, (in) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2019 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2019
• * The Kindness of Strangers, (ss) The New Yorker April 11 1977
• * Last Winter, (ss) The New Yorker March 1 1976
• * Nothing Like It, (ss) The New Yorker May 17 1982
• * Plum Creek, (ss) The American Scholar Spring 2007
• * Seesaw, (ss) Redbook October 1977
• * The Smallest Loss, (ss) The New Yorker April 14 1980
• * Sunny, (ss) The New Yorker January 28 1985
• * Sweethearts, (ss) The New Yorker November 12 1979
• * To Ruth Prawer Jhabvala (1927-2013), (ar) The O. Henry Prize Stories 2019 ed. Laura Furman, Anchor Books, 2019 [Ref. Ruth Prawer Jhabvala]
• * Tuxedo Park, (ex)
• Cosmopolitan November 1986
_____, ed.
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2003, (Anchor Books, September 2003, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2005, (Anchor Books, January 2005, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2006, (Anchor Books, May 2006, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2007, (Anchor Books, May 2007, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2008, (Anchor Books, May 2008, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2013, (Anchor Books, September 2013, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2014, (Anchor Books, September 2014, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2015, (Anchor Books, September 2015, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2016, (Anchor Books, September 2016, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2017, (Anchor Books, September 2017, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2018, (Anchor Books, September 2018, an)
• * The O. Henry Prize Stories 2019, (Anchor Books, September 2019, an)
• * The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2009, (Anchor Books, May 2009, an)
• * The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2010, (Anchor Books, April 2010, an)
• * The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2011, (Anchor Books, May 2011, an)
• * The PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories 2012, (Anchor Books, April 2012, an)

[]Furman, Lucy S. (1870-1958) (about) (chron.)
• * Brother Rolly’s Drawback, (??) The Century Magazine August 1894
• * Christmas on Bee Tree, (ss)
• Golden Tales of Our America: Stories of Our Background & Tradition ed. May Lamberton Becker, Dodd, Mead, 1960
• * Christmas Tree on Clinch, (ss) The Century Magazine December 1912
• * Course of True Love, (ss) The Century Magazine August 1912
• * The Curing of Kate Negley, (??) The Century Magazine February 1899
• * The Flirting of Mrs. Nickins, (??) The Century Magazine October 1897
• * The Floating Bethel, (??) The Century Magazine December 1894
• * Glass Window, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly August 1925
• * Kate Negley’s Leadings, (??) The Century Magazine February 1895
• * Little Lowizy, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly September 1925
• * Most Knowingest Child, (ss) The Century Magazine March 1913
• * Out by Ox-Team, (ss) The Outlook April 11 1923
• * The Price of Furs (A Plea for Humane Trapping), (ar) The Atlantic Monthly February 1928
• * Quare Women, (sl) The Atlantic Monthly May, Jun, Jul, Oct, Nov, Dec 1922
• * Scarborough Spoons, (ss) The Century Magazine November 1912
• * Sight to the Blind, (ss) The Century Magazine July 1912
• * A Special Providence, (??) The Century Magazine November 1896
• * Uncle Tutt’s Typhoids, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly October 1925

[]Furman, Mary Ruth (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * The Odds Are Even, (ss) Alfred Hitchcock’s Mystery Magazine March 26 1980

[]Furman, Michael (chron.)
• * Dream Machines (with Lesley Hazleton), (ar) Penthouse June 1996
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Omni March 1983
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Omni (UK) v5 #6, 1983

[]Furman, Nathan (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Robert E. Howard’s Heroes of the Historicals: A Portfolio, (pi) REH: Two Gun Raconteur #15, Summer 2011
• * [front cover], (cv) REH: Two Gun Raconteur #13, Fall 2009
• * [illustration(s)], (il) REH: Two Gun Raconteur #16 Win 2012, #17 2014

[]Furman, Robert T., Jr. (chron.)
• * Anything for a Laugh, (ar) Liberty October 19 1946
• * Dry Storage for Warships, (ar) Liberty November 3 1945
• * Fighting Words, (ar) Liberty August 25 1945
• * Going! Going! Gone!, (ar) Liberty May 18 1946
• * Golden Locks, (ar) Liberty April 6 1946
• * Invisible Policemen, (ar) Liberty July 27 1946
• * The Lady Is No Monkey, (ar) Liberty April 27 1946
• * The Nose Knows, (ar) Liberty July 6 1946
• Liberty (Canada) July 6 1946
• * On the Record, (ar) Liberty January 4 1947
• * They Fight with Film, (ar) Liberty November 21 1942
• * Traffic in Hope, (ar) Liberty October 12 1946

[]Furman, Simon (Christopher Francis) (1961- ) (about) (chron.)
• * The Legacy of Torchwood One [Torchwood], (cs) Torchwood #1, February 2008
• * Rift War [Torchwood], (cs) Torchwood #4 May, #5 Jun, #6 Jul 2008

[]Furman, Steve (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Isolated, (pm) Trumpet #6, June 1967

[]Furmanski, Lisa (chron.)
• * The History of Mothers with Sons, (pm) Poetry January 2008

[]Furminger, Sabrina (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Field Research, (ss) Luna Station Quarterly #9, March 2012
• * Uplifted, (ss) Luna Station Quarterly #6, June 2011

[]Furn, Betty (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * As She Was Before?, (ss) Breezy Stories September 1931

[]Furnace, Samuel (James) (1889-1933) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * He Wanted to Die and Live Again by Percy Hoskins, (ar) The Strand Magazine June 1943

[]Furnal, David (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 33 ed. David Farland, Galaxy, 2017
• * [illustration(s)], (il) L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future, Volume 35 ed. David Farland, Galaxy Press, 2019

[]Furnas, C(lifford) C(ook) (1900-1969) (about) (chron.)
• * “Come and Get It!” (with S. M. Furnas), (ex) from Man, Bread, and Destiny, 1937
• Book Digest Combined with Books in Brief #17, June 1938
• * The Next Hundred Years, (ex) 1937
• Books in Brief September 1937

[]Furnas, Craig (1963- ) (chron.)
• * The Bridge, (ss) Pirate Writings #2, Summer 1993

[]Furnas, Helen (chron.)
• * Ill-Finished Children (with J. C. Furnas), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1945
• * I’ve Got the Lonesomest Disease—Bleeder, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 21 1953
• * Mail Means Morale, (ar) Liberty April 3 1943
• * Miss U, (??) Collier’s January 5 1946
• * Why Drunkards Act That Way (with J. C. Furnas), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 26 1945

[]Furnas, J. C. (1905-2001) (chron.)
• * Are Electric Cars Coming Back?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 12 1960
• * Are Women Doing Their Share in the War, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 29 1944
• * The Battle for Skills, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 10 1941
• * Blood from a Stranger, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 20 1938
• * Boyhood Pal, (ss) Collier’s February 16 1952
• Magpie August 1952
• The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction January 1958
• Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine October 1961, as "Spook Money"
• Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine (Australia) #174, December 1961, as "Spook Money"
• Venture Science Fiction (UK) #26, October 1965
• * Brainstorm Department, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 28 1939
• * Canada’s Wonder Boy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 22 1938
• * Catfish Navy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 22 1942
• * Country Doctor Goes to Town, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 20 1940
• * The Cross Is Blue, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 2 1943
• * Daniel Webster Had It Too, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 22 1939
• * Darkness Is Danger, (??) Collier’s February 12 1949
• * Death in a Mirror, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 5 1939
• * The Deep End, (ss) Redbook Magazine November 1930
• * Don’t Laugh Now, (ar) Esquire May 1937
• The Bedside Esquire ed. Arnold Gingrich, Tudor, 1940
• * Fire on Queer Street, (ar) Esquire November 1940
• * Glamour Goes to War, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 29 1941
• * Goodbye Contract, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 2 1945
• * Gray Hairs for Casey Jones, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 10 1937
• * Great Snakes!, (ss)
• Argosy (UK) December 1940
• * Hide and Hair De Luxe, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 25 1941
• * Home Alive (Watkin), (ar) Ladies’ Home Journal October 1944
• * Home Was Never Like This, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 23 1937
• * The House That Saves Lives, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 16 1953
• * How Not to Get Seasick, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 11 1953
• * Ill-Finished Children (with Helen Furnas), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 29 1945
• * The Ingenious Doctor of Morgantown KY, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 13 1952
• * The Iron Hobbyhorse, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 21 1937
• * Lady at the Lamp, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post September 27 1941
• * The Laocoön Complex, (ss) Esquire April 1937
• Timeless Stories for Today and Tomorrow ed. Ray Bradbury, Bantam, 1952
• Beyond the Barriers of Space and Time ed. Judith Merril, Random House, 1954
• Suspense (Australia) January 1959, as "The Visitor"
• Suspense (UK) January 1959, as "The Visitor"
• Fantasy: Shapes of Things Unknown ed. Edmund J. Farrell, Thomas E. Gage, John Pfordresher & Raymond J. Rodrigues, Scott, Foresman, 1974
• The 17th Fontana Book of Great Horror Stories ed. Mary Danby, Fontana, 1984
• * Leningraduates, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1935
• * Leningraduates—Catherine Doesn’t Live Here Any More, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 30 1935
• * Leningraduates—Red Run-Around, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 9 1935
• * Main Street, Polynesia, (ar) Coronet February 1937
• * Meet the Platterbug, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 27 1939
• * The Mine Nobody Wanted, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 19 1943
• * Mr. George & Mr. John, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 31 1938
• * Must They Spoil Children’s Books, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 12 1959
• * The Muzhik Goes Round, (ar) Coronet March 1937
• * My First Ten Years with a Hearing Aid, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1957
• * New Styles in Unions, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 16 1941
• * Not That It Matters (with George C. Tyler), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post Jan 13, Jan 27, Feb 10, Feb 24, Mar 10 1934
• * Polly Wants a Contract, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 23 1942
• * The Pooches Never Had It So Good, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 18 1955
• * Psychology Goes to War, (ar) Liberty February 27 1943
• * Quick Help—When Needed, (ar) This Week August 3 1941
• * Rare Beef? You Said It, Brother!, (ar) Liberty June 24 1944
• * St. Calaisphen, North America, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 31 1946
• * Sandmania, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 15 1936
• * The Slaver Chase, (ss) Jack London’s Adventure Magazine October 1958
• * South Seas Food: Sweet, Sour, Spicy and Cool, (ar) Holiday November 1960
• * So You’re Going to Stop Smoking!, (ex) 1939
• Book Digest Combined with Books in Brief #33, October 1939
• * Specs Before the Eyes, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 19 1938
• * Spook Money, (ss) Collier’s February 16 1952, as "Boyhood Pal"
• Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine October 1961
• Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine (Australia) #174, December 1961
• * The Starling Nuisance: It’s Driving Everybody Crazy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 26 1952
• * Strictly on the Level, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine December 1935
• * Sudden Death for “Mr. Million”, (??) Collier’s November 3 1951
• * Tales of the Rented Cars, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 22 1952
• * To Meet Mr. 10,001, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 14 1935
• * Uncle Sam Moves Out, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1947
• * Utopia Limited, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post August 15 1936
• * The Vanished American, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 8 1934
• * The Visitor, (ss) Esquire April 1937, as "The Laocoön Complex"
• Suspense (Australia) January 1959
• Suspense (UK) January 1959
• * War Has a Silver Lining, (ar) Liberty November 21 1942
• * The War of Lies and Laughs, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 3 1940
• * Who Wants to Know?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 15 1939
• * Who Wants Willkie, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 2 1940
• * Why Drunkards Act That Way (with Helen Furnas), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 26 1945
• * Will Hawaii Become a State?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 6 1946
• * Yakahula Hickydula, (ar) Coronet November 1936
• * You, Too, Can Have Art Treasures, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 30 1957
_____, as told to
• * Guns Aren’t Windshield Wipers, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1941; as told by Charles F. Kettering
• * So You Think You’re Gambling!, (ar) Cosmopolitan Feb, Mar 1939; as told by Michael MacDougall