The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 2271

[]“Coupon”; pseudonym (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Initial Initiative, (pm) The Red Magazine December 21 1923
• * Let’s “Clothes” the Subject, (pm) The Red Magazine February 29 1924
• * The Magazines for Life’s Every “Station”, (pm) The Green Magazine #28, November 20 1923
• * “Trained” on “New Lines”, (pm) The Green Magazine #29, December 4 1923

[]Courage, James (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * After the Earthquake, (ss) Argosy (UK) March 1954
• * An Evening for a Fish, (ss) The London Magazine October 1957
• * In the Shadow of Ice and Pines, (ss) Tomorrow March 1947
• * Lost Language, (pm) The Windmill v1 #2, 1945
• * Nothing to Make Us Mad, (ss) The London Magazine March 1954
• * Scusi, (ss) The London Magazine June 1955
_____, [ref.]
• * The Call Home by Francis Wyndham, (br) The London Magazine December 1956
• * The Young Have Secrets by Francis Wyndham, (br) The London Magazine May 1955

[]Courage, James F. (chron.)
• * From a Balcony, (ss) The Living Age September 25 1926

[]Courant, Jacques (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * This Bed Business, (ss) Paris Frolics January 1932

[]Courbet, Gustave (Jean Désiré) (1819-1877) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * A Memory of Gustave Courbet by Charlotte Adams, (bg) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science May 1878

[]Courcelles, Cas (fl. 1980s); used pseudonym Samantha Day (about) (chron.)
• * There Must Be Love, (ex) Harlequin Romance, August 1988, as by Samantha Day
• Harlequin World’s Best Romances September/October 1994, as by Samantha Day

[]Courchesne, Mario (chron.)
• * 3283 (with Paul Roux), (cs) Solaris #54, January 1984

[]Courier, Margaret (fl. 1930s-1940s) (chron.)
• * The Mysterious Knocker, (ss) Stories for Girls 1938
• Monster Book for Girls 1940

[]Courier, Paul Louis (1772-1825) (chron.)
• * A Night of Terror, (vi)
• The Scrap Book December 1906; translated from the French.
• * A Tale of Terror, (ar)
• Some Things Fierce and Fatal ed. Joan Kahn, Harper & Row, 1971

[]Courland, Harris (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Miss Gaillard, (ss) Snappy Stories September 1912

[]Courlander (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Lloyd’s Magazine Jun, Jul, Aug 1920

[]Courlander, Alexander (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * Old Jarge Webling, (ss) Nash’s Magazine October 1909
• * Penance, (ss) Nash’s Magazine February 1910

[]Courlander, Alphonse (1881-1914) (about) (chron.)
• * The Beggar, (vi) Everybody’s Magazine March 1907
• * Catesby’s Convict, (ss) The Captain #139, October 1910
• * A Change of Clothing, (ss) Crampton’s Magazine November 1901
• * Daphne in a Dilemma, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1913
• * Death and the Millionaire, (vi) The London Magazine April 1907
• * The Face in the Crowd, (ss) The Red Magazine February 1909
• * The Fame Seekers, (ss) The Tatler March 19 1902
• * The Graveyard, (ss) The Sketch March 6 1907
• Halloweird ed. Johnny Mains, British Library Publishing, 2024
• * Guilty!, (vi) The London Magazine January 1907
• * The House in the Rue Neast, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine March 1910
• Munsey’s Magazine (UK) March 1910
• * Jehan, (ss) The Story-teller February 1909
• * Lucille of the Convent, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine September 1909
• * “Marie-Louise”, (ss) The London Magazine March 1908
• * My Love Sang a Song, (pm) The Ludgate #61, November 1900
• * “No Story”, (ss) The Red Magazine January 15 1915
• * The Other Man, (ss) The London Magazine November 1908
• * “The Other Me”: An Experience, (ss) The Sketch December 13 1905
• * The Plague of Beggars, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine May 1907
• * Queen Cophetua and the Beggar-Man, (ss) The Strand Magazine August 1913
• The Strand Magazine (US) September 1913
• * The Reappearance, (ss) The London Magazine February 1911
• The Outlook December 23 1911
• * The Revolt of the Women, (ss) The Red Magazine November 1909
• * Seagulls, (pm) The London Magazine August 1907
• * A Song of Football, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper February 3 1900
• * A Song of Football, (sg) The Boy’s Own Paper October 12 1901, music by John E. Campbell
• * “Treasure”, (vi) The London Magazine September 1906
• * Twenty Francs, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine December 1907
• * “Voila le Succes!”, (ss) The Sketch November 28 1906
• * The Wheel of Fortune, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1907
• * The Wife of Christopher Lerris, (ss) The Strand Magazine November 1913
• The Strand Magazine (US) January 1914
_____, [ref.]
• * Alphonse Courlander by Stephen Holland, (bg) Forgotten Authors Volume 1 by Steve Holland, Bear Alley Books, 2017

[]Courlander, Kathleen (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Evening Primrose, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine February 1934

[]Cournos, Helen Sybil Norton Kestner (1893-1959); used pseudonym John Hawk (about) (chron.)
• * Murderers Shouldn’t Overlook Little Things, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine February 1930, as by John Hawk

[]Cournos, John; [born Ivan Grigorievich Korshun] (1881-1966); used pseudonym John Courtney (about) (books) (chron.)
• * Autobiography, (pm) Coterie #4, 1920
• * The Contest, (pm) Coterie #4, 1920
• * The Don Juan of Pentonville, (ss) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v1 #4, 1951
• * Inscriptions, (pm) To-Day March 1920
• * My Neighbor, (ms) The Smart Set October 1915
• * My Ready-Made Family, (ar) Cosmopolitan December 1925
• * Peter’s Story, (ss) This Quarter July/August/September 1931
• American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v2 #6, 1952
• * The Purist, (ss) The Smart Set August 1915
• * The Samovar, (ss) The Dial June 1923
• The Best Short Stories of 1923 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story ed. Edward J. O'Brien, Small, Maynard & Company, 1924
• * Second Honeymoon, (ss) Esquire October 1935
• * The Sermon, (ss) American Aphrodite: A Quarterly for the Fancy Free v1 #3, 1951
• * The Story of the Stranger, (ss) John o’ London’s Weekly December 19 1931
• The Best Short Stories of 1932 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story ed. Edward J. O'Brien, Dodd, Mead, 1932
• The Avon Annual #2, 1945
• * What’s with These Kids?, (ar) Cavalier June 1967, as by John Courtney
_____, ed.
• * The Best British Short Stories of 1922 (with Edward J. O’Brien), (Small, Maynard & Company, 1922, an)
• * The Best British Short Stories of 1923 (with Edward J. O’Brien), (Small, Maynard & Company, 1923, an)
• * The Best British Short Stories of 1924 (with Edward J. O’Brien), (Small, Maynard & Company, 1924, an)
• * The Best British Short Stories of 1925 (with Edward J. O’Brien), (Small, Maynard & Company, 1925, an)
_____, trans.
• * The Abyss by Leonid Andreyev, (ss) Treasury of Russian Life and Humor ed. John Cournos, Coward-McCann, 1943
• Strange Desires ed. J. Vernon Shea, Lion Books, 1954; translated from the Russian (“Bezdna”, 1902).
• Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV ed. Alfred Hitchcock, Simon & Schuster, 1957
• Alfred Hitchcock Presents: 13 More Stories They Wouldn’t Let Me Do on TV ed. Alfred Hitchcock, Dell, 1959
• A Chamber of Horrors ed. John Hadfield, Studio Vista, 1965
• A Shocking Thing ed. Damon Knight, Pocket, 1974
• Before Weird Tales ed. Araminta Star Matthews & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2013
• * Adventure with a Handbag by Ivan Bunin, (ss) Grammar of Love by Ivan Bunin, 1934
• Strange To Tell ed. Marjorie Fischer & Rolfe Humphries, Julian Messner, 1946
• * The Guest by Alexei Mikhailovich Remizov, (vi) The Russian Review April 1918
• Fantasy & Terror #11, 1989
• * Mother and Destroyer by Maxim Gorky, (ss) The Weekly Tale-Teller #237, November 15 1913
• * Silence by Leonid Andreyev, (ss) Silence by Leonid Andreyev, Brown Brothers, 1910
• Lippincott’s Magazine August 1912
• Great Short Stories of the World ed. Barrett H. Clark & Maxim Lieber, The World Publishing Company, 1925
• World’s One Hundred Best Short Stories, Volume Three: Mystery ed. Grant Overton, Funk & Wagnalls Company, 1927
• Classic Stories of Mystery, Horror and Suspense ed. Simon Petherick, Robert Hale, 1987
• * Sunstroke by Ivan Bunin, (ss) Story #20, March 1934
• Avon Modern Short Story Monthly #15, 1944
• Ten Nights of Love ed. Herbert Williams, Avon Books, 1947
• Great Psychological Stories ed. Laurette Naomi Pizer, Panther, 1967
• * They by Fyodor Sologub, (vi) 1917
• Fantasy and Terror #10, 1987
• * The White Dog by Fyodor Sologub, (ss) The Old House and Other Tales by Feodor Sologub, tr. John Cournos, Martin Secker, 1915
• The Pagan June 1916; translated from the Russian (“Sobaka”, 1908).
• Weird Tales February 1926
• Encore #38, April 1945
• Magazine of Horror March 1969
• The Hounds of Hell ed. Michel Parry, Gollancz, 1974
• 100 Creepy Little Creature Stories ed. Robert Weinberg, Stefan R. Dziemianowicz & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1994
_____, [ref.]
• * Babel by Albert Goldstein, (br) The Double Dealer December 1922
• * A Book of Prophecy by Anthony Boucher, (br) Unknown Worlds December 1942

[]Couronne, Armand (fl. 1910s-1940s) (chron.)
• * At the “Cabaret Des Demi-Veuves”, (ss) Young’s Magazine September 1919
• * Honor Among Thieves, (ss) Young’s Magazine October 1919
• * The Madonna of M. Lavedin, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) November 1920
• The Corner Magazine March 1929
• Breezy Stories October 1945

[]Courrier, H. Herbert (chron.)
• * A Tobacco Skull, (ss) The Owl July 1897

[]Coursen, Charlotte H. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * The Bavarian Highlands, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly April 1893
• * Tyrol at the World’s Fair, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine May 1893

[]Coursen, F. B. (chron.)
• * In the Fields, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine July 1891

[]Coursen, H(erbert) R(andolph, Jr.) (1938-2011) (chron.)
• * 20 November 1993, (pm) The South Carolina Review Fall 1996
• * 4 August 2000, (pm) The South Carolina Review Spring 2001
• * The Next Day: Dusk, (pm) The South Carolina Review Fall 1996
• * Resistance: 8 January 1994, (pm) The South Carolina Review Fall 1996

[]Coursey, W. S. (chron.)
• * McKinley As Commander in Chief, (ar) National Magazine May 1902

[]Courson, George (chron.)
• * Boomerang Blonde, (tc) True Detective Mysteries September 1940
• * Case of the Hooded Three, (tc) True Detective Mysteries November 1940
• * The Kasenkina Story, (ts) Man’s Master Detective (Australia) September 1954
• * Swath of the Cyclone Raiders, (tc) True Detective Mysteries December 1940

[]Court, Alfie (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * The Beasts of Bethnal Green, (ss) Tigershark Magazine #35, Spring/Summer 2024

[]Court, Alfred (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Kiss Me, Killers!, (ss) Real March 1956

[]Court, Devereux (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * The Hunting of the Snark, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1911 [Ref. Lewis Carroll]

[]Court, F. G. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Town and Country, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine November 1927

[]Court, G. (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * An Alibi for Love [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories with Keith’s House Plans April 1915
• The Story-teller July 1915
• * At the Sphinx, (ss) The Novel Magazine October 1915
• * Bloggs, (ss) The Lady’s Realm October 1907
• * Five Frozen Notes of Interrogation [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories with Keith’s House Plans May 1915
• * The Garden-Party Peril, (ss) The Lady’s Realm June 1907
• * The Grip of Greed, (sl) The Novel Magazine Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov 1908
• * A Grocer Baronet (with M. Court), (ss) The Bellman #474, August 14 1915
• * Harrington Gale in America:
  * ___ I. The Knights Errant of the West [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories December 1915
  * ___ II. The Peril of the Wood [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories January 1916
  * ___ III. Sleeve-Links [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories February 1916
  * ___ IV. Unspeakable Evidence [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories April 1916
• * In Camera [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories August 1915
• * The Knights Errant of the West [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories December 1915
• * Law-ful Hints for Law-less Women:
  * ___ I: Tickets, Please!, (ar) The Lady’s Realm January 1907
  * ___ II: The Perils of Lace, (ar) The Lady’s Realm February 1907
  * ___ III: One Motor, Two Couples, and a Churl, (ar) The Lady’s Realm March 1907
  * ___ IV: A Will-ful Woman, (ar) The Lady’s Realm April 1907
  * ___ V: Love and Other Letters, (ss) The Lady’s Realm May 1907
  * ___ VI: The Garden-Party Peril, (ss) The Lady’s Realm June 1907
  * ___ VII: Peggy at the Seaside, (ss) The Lady’s Realm August 1907
  * ___ VIII: Tea-Tattle, (ss) The Lady’s Realm September 1907
  * ___ IX: Bloggs, (ss) The Lady’s Realm October 1907
  * ___ X: The Passing of Piggy, (ss) The Lady’s Realm November 1907
• * Love and Other Letters, (ss) The Lady’s Realm May 1907
• * One Motor, Two Couples, and a Churl, (ar) The Lady’s Realm March 1907
• * The Passing of Piggy, (ss) The Lady’s Realm November 1907
• * Peggy at the Seaside, (ss) The Lady’s Realm August 1907
• * The Peril of the Wood [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories January 1916
• * The Perils of Lace, (ar) The Lady’s Realm February 1907
• * “P.S.—”, (ss) The Bellman #456, April 10 1915
• * A Safe Suggestion [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories September 1915
• * Shelved [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories November 1915
• * Sleeve-Links [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories February 1916
• * Tea-Tattle, (ss) The Lady’s Realm September 1907
• * The Teeth of the Storm [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories with Keith’s House Plans June 1915
• The New Magazine (UK) September 1915
• * Tickets, Please!, (ar) The Lady’s Realm January 1907
• * Unspeakable Evidence [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories April 1916
• * Wax to Retain [Harrington Gale], (ss) Short Stories July 1915
• * A Will-ful Woman, (ar) The Lady’s Realm April 1907

[]Court, Gerald (fl. 1910s-1920s) (chron.)
• * I.O.U., (ss) The London Magazine August 1927
• * A Nailing Defence, (ss) The Blue Magazine #31, January 1922
• * A Short Circuit, (ss) The Novel Magazine October 1916

[]Court, Hare (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * The Old Tavern Life of London, (ar) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine #1011, January 1900

[]Court, Harley L.; pseudonym of Robert Leslie Bellem (1902-1968) (chron.)
• * Backfire, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories October 1939
• * A Betting Chance, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories January 1941
• * Blackmail Bargain, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories February 1935
• * Branded, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories February 1940
• * Burned Bridges, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories July 1940
• * Buyer Beware!, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories May 1939
• * Ceylon Special, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories December 1934
• Snappy Adventure Stories May 1935, as "Murder Limited", by Grant Mason
• * Confession, (ss) Private Detective Stories December 1938, as "Too Many Alibis", by Robert Leslie Bellem
• Spicy Detective Stories June 1942
• * Dead Man’s Name [John Allison], (ss) Spicy Detective Stories December 1936
• Spicy Detective Stories November 1941, as "Copper’s Gamble", by Max Neilson
• Private Detective (Canada) July 1942, as "Copper’s Gamble", by Max Neilson
• * Death at Headquarters, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories October 1934
• * Death by Election, (ss) Hollywood Detective May 1944
• * Death on the Rails, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories March 1940
• * Death’s Double Talk, (ss) Hollywood Detective September 1943
• * Diamond Cut Diamond, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories August 1939
• * Diamonds Under the Sea, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories November 1939
• * Doom of the Half-Dead, (nv) Spicy Mystery Stories June 1936
• * Fangs of the Cobra, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories November 1934
• * 50 G’s in the Shade, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories January 1940
• * A Ghost Collects, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories October 1941
• Speed Adventure Stories March 1943, as "The Locked Room", by R. T. Maynard
• * Girl of Flame, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories August 1940
• * Glass for Gallardo, (nv) Hollywood Detective November 1946
• Pulp Tales Presents #7, November 2009, as by Robert Leslie Bellem
• * Graveyard of Missing Ships, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories October 1939
• * Head Bounty, (ss) Private Detective Stories December 1940
• * Hell on Crooks, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories November 1939
• * Homicide Policy, (ss) Hollywood Detective April 1944
• * Jig-Saw, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories July 1938
• * Key to Paradise, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories September 1939
• * Killer in Make-Up, (ss) Private Detective Stories January 1940
• * Killer’s Record, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories March 1940
• * Killer’s Souvenir, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories February 1940
• * King Takes the Queen, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories April 1940
• * Live Bait, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories November 1935
• * Lorelei of Lynnwold Light, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories September 1935
• The Best of Spicy Mystery Volume 1 ed. Alfred Jan, Altus Press, 2012
• * Lost Civilization, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories December 1939
• * A Man Fights Fire, (ss) Private Detective Stories December 1939
• * A Matter of Timing, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories December 1939
• * Message from the Grave, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories February 1942
• * Midnight Mouth, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories August 1940
• * Not Exactly Legal, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories August 1935
• * Only in Death, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories August 1939
• * On Schedule, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories June 1941
• * Phoney Flapper, (ss) Mystery Detective Stories (Canada) #3, 194?
• * The Pocketbook Trick, (ss) Private Detective Stories September 1939
• * Prisoner of Kublai Khan, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories June 1939
• * Six Lives for One, (ss) Spicy Mystery Stories February 1940
• * Spider’s Bite, (ss) Private Detective Stories September 1940
• * Tables Turned, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories August 1939
• * Too Tough to Kill, (ss) Spicy Western Stories January 1940
• * Triple Threat, (ss) Spicy-Adventure Stories September 1938, as "Hostage to Vengeance", by Robert Leslie Bellem
• Spicy-Adventure Stories July 1942
• * Under Your Hat, (ss) Hollywood Detective November 1943
• * When Beauty Is Slain, (ss) Spicy Detective Stories September 1934
• Snappy Detective Stories May 1935, as "Murder of a Model", by John Mills
• * Why Guys Leave Home, (ss) The Stocking Parade October 1942
• * With this Ring, (ss) Speed Detective October 1946