The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 10306

[]Videlock, Wendy (chron.)
• * There’s Nothing More, (pm) Poetry January 2008

[]Vider, Michelle (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * For Me, Seek the Sun, (ss) Lady Churchill’s Rosebud Wristlet #33, July 2015
• * A Mergirl Speaks of Travels, (pm) Strange Horizons July 11 2016

[]“Vidi”; pseudonym (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Facts and Figures: The Solar System, (cl) Mine December 1935
• * Facts & Figures-Population, (ms) Mine January 1936

[]Vidić, Ivan (1966- ) (chron.)
• * The Old Man from the Mountain, (ss) Zagreb Noir ed. Ivan Sršen, Akashic Books, 2015; translated from the Croatian by Stephen M. Dickey.

[]Vidic, Urša (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Mimicry, (ss) Fae Visions of the Mediterranean ed. Djibril al-Ayad & Valeria Vitale, Futurefire.net Publishing, 2016; translated from the Slovenian (“Mimikrija”).
• * Mimikrija, (ss) Fae Visions of the Mediterranean ed. Djibril al-Ayad & Valeria Vitale, Futurefire.net Publishing, 2016

[]Vidich, Paul (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * All That Glitters, (ss) Fiction Warehouse September 15 2004
• * The End Game, (ss) Fiction Warehouse March 2 2005
_____, [ref.]
• * Conversation with Paul Vidich, (iv) Mystery Tribune #15, March/April 2021

[]vidiot (chron.)
• * Vidiot’s Guide to What’s Cool on Video, (mr) Carpe Noctem #16, 1999

[]Vidito, Brendan (fl. 2010s-2020s) (about) (books) (chron.)
• * The Human Clay, (ss) The New Flesh ed. Sam Richard & Brendan Vidito, Weirdpunk Books, 2019
• * Mother’s Mark, (vi) Forbidden Futures #7, Spring 2020
• * Rebound, (ss) Dark Moon Digest #23, April 2016
_____, ed.
• * The New Flesh (with Sam Richard), (Weirdpunk Books, November 2019, oa)

[]Vidler, Adam (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Dark Waters, (ss) Cthulhu Lives! ed. Salomé Jones, Ghostwoods Books, 2014

[]Vidler, Alec (chron.)
• * Religion: Paul, Ambassador to the World (with Malcolm Muggeridge), (cl) The Saturday Evening Post October 1977

[]Vidler, Catherine (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Six Short Fictions, (vi) The Cafe Irreal #69, February 2019

[]Vidler, Edward A. (chron.)
• * Sic Transit, (pm) Centennial Magazine May 1890
• * A Stolen Kiss, (pm) Centennial Magazine November 1888

[]Vidmer, René (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Beyond Fantasy Fiction Nov 1953, Jul, #9 1954
• * [front cover], (cv) Beyond Fantasy Fiction (UK) v1 #3, 1954
• * [front cover], (cv) Galaxy Science Fiction August 1954
• * [front cover], (cv) Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) #22, 1955
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Galaxy Science Fiction Jul, Aug, Oct, Nov, Dec 1953, Mar, Apr, May, Jul 1954
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Astounding Science Fiction September 1953
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Beyond Fantasy Fiction Nov 1953, Mar, May, Jul, Sep, #9 1954, #10 1955
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Galaxy Science Fiction (UK) v3 #9 1953, v3 #10, v3 #12, #13 1954
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Astounding Science Fiction (UK) February 1954
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Masters of Science Fiction, Volume 5: Winston K. Marks by Winston K. Marks, Armchair Fiction, 2012

[]Vidmer, Richards (chron.)
• * Golf Is a Goofy Game, (ar) Liberty August 10 1940
• * The Swell Head, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 4 1933
• * Wild Golfers I Have Known, (ar) Liberty July 27 1940

[]Vidocq (, François Eugène) (1775-1857)
_____, [ref.]
• * The Bedroom of Terror by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine August 1929
• * The Cask of Death by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine March 1930
• * The Devil’s Footprint by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine April 1929
• * The Hunting of Da Silva by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine December 1929
• * The Mystery of the Riding Wolves by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine October 1929
• * The Royal Hearts by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine September 1929
• * Vidocq, Lover, Convict and Chief of Police by H. Ashton-Wolfe, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine March 1929

[]Vidocq, François Eugène (1775-1857) (chron.)
• * The Cheek of Judas, (ar)
• Great French Detective Stories ed. T. J. Hale, Vanguard, 1984
• * Clue of the Paper Scrap, (ex) from The Memoirs of Vidocq, Houghton Mifflin, 1935
• Roots of Detection ed. Bruce Cassiday, Frederick Unger, 1983; translated by Edwin Gile Rich
• * The Clue of the Yellow Curtains, (ar)
• City Sleuths and Tough Guys ed. David Willis McCullough, Houghton Mifflin, 1989; translated by Edwin Gile Rich
• * From His Memoirs, (ar) 1828
• Great Detective Stories from Voltaire to Poe ed. Joseph Lewis French, Dial, 1924
• Great Detective Stories of the World ed. Joseph Lewis French, Dial, 1929
• * Jean Monette, (ex)
• The Scrap Book January 1910; from Memoires of Vidocq.
• * Madame Noel, (ar) 1828
• Baffling Detective Stories by Masters of Mystery, Walter J. Black, 1928
• Great Detective Stories, Walter J. Black, 1928
• 101 World’s Great Mystery Stories, Blue Ribbon Books, 1928
• * “Mother of Thieves”, (ar)
• Adventures of the Great Crimebusters ed. Clyde Evans, New Power Publications, 1943
• Adventures of the Great Crimebusters, Eerie Publishing Co., 1945
• * Victims of My Craft, (ar) from Vidocq, Houghton Mifflin, 1935
• The World of Mystery Fiction ed. Elliot L. Gilbert, U. of Cal. San Diego, 1978; translated from the French (1828) by Edwin Gile Rich.
_____, [ref.]
• * The First Detective by Douglas Rees, (ar) Hush September 1930
• * Set a Thief by Charles Kingston, (ar) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #111, June 1921

[]Vidor, King (Wallis) (1894-1982) (about) (chron.)
• * Southern Storm, (ss) Esquire May 1935
• Fiction Parade July 1935
• * The Texas Rangers, (ms) Texas Rangers December 1936

[]Vidovic, Mirko (1940- ) (chron.)
• * A Crevice in the Darkness, (nv) Short Story International #17, December 1979; From Ziral.; translated by Rosario Glasnovic

[]Vidrean, Teodora (fl. 2020s)
_____, trans.
• * Neostalgia by Liviu Surugiu (with Ana Maria Bancea, William Ledbetter, Alexandru Maniu, Irina Mocanu & Jason B. Sizemore), (ss) Interzone #294, January 2023; translated from the Romanian (“Neostalgia”, 2021).

[]Vidrine, D. M. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Lifer, (ss) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1990

[]Vidrine, M. Ray (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * When One Person Deletes a Shared Memory, (pm) Star*Line Fall 2024

[]Vidro, Arthur (fl. 1990s-2020s) (chron.)
• * Ask Fred the Usher, (ss) Malice Domestic 15: Mystery Most Theatrical ed. Verena Rose, Shawn Reilly Simmons & Rita Owen, Wildside, 2020
• * EQMM Goes to College, (mm) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine May/June 2021
• * Gli or Nogt?, (ss) Mystery Weekly June 2020
• * The Sleeping Pill, (ss) Kracked Mirror Mysteries Fall 1996
• * The Suspension of Mickey Hackerstein, (ss) Malice Domestic 17: Mystery Most Traditional ed. Verena Rose, Rita Owen & Shawn Reilly Simmons, Wildside, 2023
• * Which Casino?, (vi) Mystery Weekly November 2020

[]Vidston, Anna (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Rocket Man, (pm) Star*Line July/August 1992
• Midnight Zoo v3 #2, 1993

[]Viebig, Clara (Emma Amalia) (1860-1952) (about) (chron.)
• * Short Story Masterpiece:
  * ___ [unknown story], (ss) 10 Story Book May 1912
• * [unknown story], (ss) 10 Story Book May 1912
_____, [ref.]
• * Daughters of Hecuba by Louis J. McQuilland, (br) John o’ London’s Weekly October 7 1922

[]Vieceli, Emma (1979- ) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) BFS Journal Autumn 2012
_____, [ref.]
• * Graphic Dreams by Cavan Scott, (iv) BFS Journal Autumn 2012

[]Vieczorek, John (chron.)
• * Great Minds Think Alike, (ss) Twisted Tongue #11, August 2008

[]Viegener, Matias (chron.)
• * Blindfold, (vi) Black Clock #7, Spring/Summer 2007

[]Viegoff, Gene (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * He Found Her a Husband, (ss) Ideal Love March 1943

[]Viehl, S. L.; pseudonym of Sheila Kelly (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Matter of Consultation [1632], (nv) Ring of Fire ed. Eric Flint, Baen, 2004
_____, [ref.]
• * Afterburn by David Mead, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #212, April 2006
• * Sector General: The Next Generation? by Gary Westfahl, (ar) Interzone #179, May 2002
• * Stardoc by Barton Paul Levenson, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #171, November 2002

[]Viehman, Lloyd (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Cosmopolitan September 1954

[]Vieira, José Roberto (fl. 2020s); used pseudonym Oghan N’Thanda (chron.)
• * The Path to the Future, (ss) Omenana #22, July 2022, as by Oghan N’Thanda

[]Vieira, Martha Lafitte (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Vagabond, (ss) Romance #89, May 1897; translated from the French.

[]Vieira, Philip I. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * From a Window on Broad St., (ar) BIM December 1942

[]Viel, Eric (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Never Trust a Streetwalker, (ss) Escapade February 1961

[]Viele, Bill (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Harem Maker, (ss) Cloud-9 v1 #3, 1960

[]Viele, Egbert L. (fl. 1870s) (chron.)
• * Out Southern Frontier. The East and West Boundary Line Between the United States and Mexico, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly June 1878
• * The Rio Grande Frontier, and Our Relations with Mexico, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly April 1878

[]Vielé, Herman Knickerbocker (1856-1908) (about) (chron.)
• * The Carhart Mystery, (ss) The Cosmopolitan September 1903
• * Continental Cafés, (ar) The Cosmopolitan October 1904
• * The Dead Man’s Chest, (ss) Appleton’s Booklovers Magazine September 1905 [Ref. Francis Bacon]
• * From Land to Land, (ar) The Cosmopolitan July 1904
• * The Guest of Honor, (ss) McClure’s Magazine September 1902
• * The Inn of the Silver Moon, (n.) Herbert S. Stone & Co., 1901
• The Golden Book Magazine #37 Jan, #38 Feb, #39 Mar 1928
• The Golden Book Magazine (UK) Feb, Mar, Apr 1928
• * King Carnival in France and Italy, (ar) The Cosmopolitan March 1905
• * The Man Without a Pension, (ss) Associated Sunday Magazine October 7 1906
• * The Meddler, (ss) The Cosmopolitan October 1903
• * The Money Meter, (ss) McClure’s Magazine December 1904
• * Off Finistere, (pm) Ainslee’s Magazine August 1903
• * The Story of Ignatius, the Almoner, (ss) Ainslee’s Magazine January 1903
• The Idler February 1903, as "The Story of the Almoner"
• * The Story of the Almoner, (ss) Ainslee’s Magazine January 1903, as "The Story of Ignatius, the Almoner"
• The Idler February 1903

[]Viele, Vera Cumming (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * The Purple Dragon Inn, (sl) Mystery Magazine #170 Dec 15 1924, #171 Jan 1 1925

[]Vielé-Griffin, Francis (1864-1937) (about) (chron.)
• * Song, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #29, May 1927; translated by A. Pauline Locklin

[]Vielula, Crystal (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Speculative City #12, Sound, Summer 2021

[]Vienna, Wien (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [photography], (pt) 10 Story Book December 1937

[]Vier, Le (chron.)
• * Firing the Last Cartridge, (ss) Short Stories April 9 1898

[]Viera, Evan (fl. 2010s) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * A Chat with Evan Viera, (iv) Waylines #3, May 2013

[]Viera, Virginia (chron.)
• * [letter from Massachusetts], (lt) Famous Fantastic Mysteries February 1950

[]Viereck, George Sylvester (1884-1962); used pseudonym Robert Warwick (about) (chron.)
• * Adam and Eve, (ar) The International February 1918
• * At the Threshold of the Invisible, (ar) Ghost Stories January 1929
• * An Audience with the Pope, (ar) The London Magazine June 1928 [Ref. Pius XI]
• * Ave Triumphatrix!, (pm) The Forum June 1910
• * A Ballad of Montmartre, (pm) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #15, 1954
• * A Ballad of Saint Vitus, (pm) The Smart Set June 1913
• * Blesses Are the Peacemakers, BUT—, (ar) Liberty April 2 1938
• * The Buried City, (pm)
• Fantasy & Terror #13, 1992
• * Can a Third Party Succeed? No! Says Senator Borah, (ar) Liberty June 11 1932
• * The Candle and the Flame, (pm) The Smart Set June 1908
• * Claudia, (ss) The Smart Set July 1908
• * Confessions of a Barbarian, (ar) The International Sep, Oct 1917
• * Could You Answer These Questions When You Were Married?, (ar) Liberty August 22 1931
• * Did President Wilson Pledge Us to War Before He Was Re-Elected?, (ar) Liberty March 19 1932
• * The Empire City, (pm) The Smart Set February 1907
• * Erotic Note in Recent American Fiction, (nf) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #15, 1954
• * Europe Arms for the Next War, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 8 1930
• * Faith Is Man’s Bridge to Infinity, (ar) Liberty January 23 1937
• * A Final Statement of Faith (with George Bernard Shaw), (ar) Liberty August 1 1936
• * Foch on Peace and War, (ar) Liberty March 10 1928
• * Forging Swords Into Dumbbells, (iv) Liberty May 5 1928 [Ref. Hindenburg]
• * The Four Selves of Woodrow Wilson, (ar) Liberty April 30 1932
• * The Ghost of Jack London, (ss) Liberty October 10 1931
• * How Colonel House and the Kaiser Almost Prevented the World War, (ar) Liberty March 26 1932
• * Inhibition, (pm) The Smart Set March 1912
• * Inspired Bureaucracy, (nf) The International December 1917
• * Intellectual Drama, (ar) The International May 1918
• * Iron Passion, (pm) The Smart Set December 1907
• * It Can Happen Again, (ar) Liberty April 17 1937
• * Joffre—Master or Puppet?, (iv) Liberty September 1 1928 [Ref. Joseph Joffre]
• * Kaiser William’s Views on Love and Marriage, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 11 1926
• * Laughter in Hell, (pm) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #13, 1954
• * Life, (pm) The Smart Set September 1907
• The Smart Set (UK) March 1924
• * The Love That Dared Not Speak Its Name, (bg) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #15, 1954, as by Robert Warwick
• * The Morals of Europe, (nf) The International January 1918
• * My Views on Love and Marriage, (iv) Cassell’s Magazine April 1928 [Ref. Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm II]
• * Other Side of the Moon, (ss) Current Literature June 1906
• * Our Appalling Crisis—What Would Lincoln Do?, (ar) Liberty February 13 1932
• * The Philosophy of Militarism, (nf) The International November 1917
• * The Plaint of Eve, (pm) The Smart Set January 1912
• The International December 1917
• * The Pope at Home, (ar) Liberty January 21 1928
• * Portrait of a Fairy Queen and Other Prison Poems, (pm) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v3 #11, 1953
• * Portrait of a Jackal, (pm) The International December 1917
• * President Wilson’s Break with Colonel House, (ar) Liberty Mar 5, Mar 12 1932
• * Prisoners of Utopia, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post December 14 1929
• The London Magazine July 1930
• * Pyatiletka, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 18 1930
• * Queen Lilith, (pm)
• Fantasy & Terror #13, 1992
• * The Queen of the Belgians Looks at Life, (iv) Liberty December 22 1928
• * Remain Young Indefinitely, (ar) Liberty December 12 1936
• * Report from Inferno, (pm) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #15, 1954
• * Russia Marks Time, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 30 1929
• * The Sage of Copenhagen, (ar) The International April 1918
• * Shall the U.S. Scrap $26,000,000,000 of Railroad Equipment to Bring Back Prosperity?, (ar) Liberty April 7 1934
• * Shaw Looks at Life at Seventy, (iv) Liberty August 13 1927 [Ref. George Bernard Shaw]
• The London Magazine Christmas 1927
• * Slaves, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1921
• * Spirits in the Laboratory, (ar) Ghost Stories May 1929
• * Steinach’s Latest Discoveries in Beating Old Age, (ar) Liberty November 7 1936
• * The Tiger Looks at the Post-War World, (iv) Liberty July 7 1928 [Ref. Georges Clemenceau]
• * The True Story of the Fourteen Points of the League Covenant, (ar) Liberty April 23 1932
• * “Vaccination Is a Crime!” Says George Bernard Shaw, (ar) Physical Culture September 1926
• * Was Shakespeare a Man or a Woman?, (nf) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v4 #16, 1954
• * The Web of the Red Spider, (ar) Liberty Jun 17, Jun 24, Jul 1, Jul 8 1933
• * Were We on the Verge of War with England in 1916?, (ar) Liberty April 2 1932
• * What Hitler Will Do Next, (ar) Liberty May 14 1938
• * What Life Means to Einstein, (iv) The Saturday Evening Post October 26 1929 [Ref. Albert Einstein]
• * What Life Means to the Kaiser, (ar) Liberty October 15 1927
• * What the Republican Platform Must Stand For This Year, (ar) Liberty June 4 1932
• * When a Woman Was President of the United States, (ar) Liberty Feb 20, Feb 27 1932
• * “When I Take Charge of Germany”—Hitler Shows His Hand, (ar) Liberty July 9 1932
• * When Wilson Was Ready to Resign, (ar) Liberty April 9 1932
• * Why America Will Never Go Nudist, (ar) Liberty July 16 1932
• * Why We Must Prepare for Hell in the Air in the Next War, (ar) Liberty February 6 1932
• * Will Hitler Strike First?, (ar) Liberty November 14 1936
_____, as told to
• * After Television—What?, (ar) Liberty October 10 1936; as told by David Sarnoff
• * How to Get the Business Train Back on the Track, (ar) Liberty October 17 1931; as told by W. W. Atterbury
• * I Am Only a Railroad Man, (ar) Liberty November 14 1931; as told by Daniel Willard
• * A Machine to End War, (ar) Liberty February 9 1935; as told by Nikola Tesla
• * What Landon Would Do if President, (ar) Liberty June 6 1936; as told by Alfred M. Landon
• * What Would the Townsend Dollar Be Worth?, (ar) Liberty July 4 1936; as told by Edwin Walter Kemmerer
• * Why My Husband Will Make a Good Vice President, (ar) Liberty January 21 1933; as told by Mrs. John Nance Garner
• * Why Television Is Being Held Back, (ar) Liberty August 22 1936; as told by David Sarnoff
_____, ed.
• * Editor: The International Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1917, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr 1918
_____, [ref.]
• * My First Two Thousand Years and Salome (with Paul Eldridge) by David N. Hall, (br) Kalki #2, November 1965
• * My First Two Thousand Years by George Viereck & Paul Eldridge by Brian M. Stableford, (ar) Interzone #86, August 1994