The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 2927

[]Shelley, J. C. (chron.)
• * Better Than Evans, (ss) Adam (Australia) October 1973
• * Mercy Mission, (ss) Adam (Australia) October 1963

[]Shelley, Jean (fl. 1980s) (books) (chron.)
• * Editorial (with Phillip Vine), (ed) Words International—The Book ed. Jean Shelley & Phillip Vine, The Words Publishing Company Limited, 1987
• * Genre Fiction and Literary Humbug (with Phillip Vine), (ed) Words International February 1988
_____, ed.
• * Editor (with Phillip Vine): Words International Nov, Dec 1987, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr/May 1988
• * Words International—The Book (with Phillip Vine), (oa) The Words Publishing Company Limited (hc), October 1987

[]Shelley, Jeanette (chron.)
• * Summer’s Passing, (pm) VerseCraft January/February 1933

[]Shelley, Jim (chron.)
• * We Are Seven, (ss) Deathrealm #13, Fall/Winter 1990

[]Shelley, John L. (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * Cow Country Doctor, (ss) Ranch Romances February 1967
• * The Forbidden Range, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 2 1957
• John Bull August 10 1957
• * Gunfighter’s Kid, (ss) Ranch Romances May 1963
• * Melody on the Range, (ss) The Pick of the Roundup ed. Stephen Payne, Avon, 1963
• * The Schoolmarm, (ss) Ranch Romances August 1965

[]Shelley, John P. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Mulligatawny, (ss) The Novel Magazine August 1909

[]Shelley, Leila (chron.)
• * Prodigal, (ss) The Midland July 1931
• * Women Have No Choice, (ss) Harper’s Magazine February 1932

[]Shelley, Lynnette (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Journal of Unlikely Entomology #1, May 2011
_____, [ref.]
• * Featured Artist: Lynnette Shelley by Bernie Mojzes & Linda Saboe, (iv) The Journal of Unlikely Entomology #1, May 2011

[]Shelley, M. B. (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Boys’ Life September 1929

[]Shelley, M., F.P.G. (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Liberty May 1949

[]Shelley, Martha B. (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The St. Nicholas Magazine July 1930

[]Shelley, Mary W(ollstonecraft Godwin) (1797-1851); previously known as Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin (about) (books) (chron.)
• * The Bride of Modern Italy, (ss) The London Magazine April 1824
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Brother and Sister, (nv) The Keepsake 1833, 1832
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * The Creature Lives!, (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• The Frankenstein Omnibus ed. Peter Haining, Orion, 1994
• * The Dream, (ss) The Keepsake 1832, 1831
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• Great British Tales of Terror ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1972
• Ladies of the Gothics ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1975
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996
• 12 Gothic Tales ed. Richard Dalby, Oxford University Press, 1999
• * The Elder Son, (nv) Heath’s Book of Beauty ed. The Countess of Blessington, Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, 1835
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * The English in Italy, (ar) Westminster Review October 1826
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Euphrasia, (ss) The Keepsake 1839
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * The Evil Eye, (nv) The Keepsake 1830
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * The False Rhyme, (ss) The Keepsake 1831, 1830
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• The Golden Book Magazine #75, March 1931
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Ferdinando Eboli, (nv) The Keepsake 1829
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * Frankenstein, (cs) Boys’ Life October 1997; adapted by Seymour V. Reit
• * Frankenstein, (n.) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, as Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus
• Sphere (pb), April 1976
• * Frankenstein, (ex) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, as "Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus"
• Classic Science Fiction and Fantasy Stories ed. Stephen Brennan, Talos Press, 2014
• * Frankenstein Creates a Monster [Frankenstein], (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818
• Creepy Classics ed. Mary Hill, Random House, 1994
• * Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus [Frankenstein], (n.) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• Weird Tales May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1932
• Horror Omnibus, Grosset & Dunlap, 1939
• Three Gothic Novels ed. Peter Fairclough, Penguin, 1968
• Dracula, by Bram Stoker: Frankenstein by Mary Shelley, Nelson Doubleday, 1973
• Frankenstein/Dracula/Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Signet, 1978
• Classic Horror Omnibus Volume I ed. Peter Haining, NEL, 1979
• A Treasury of Gothic and Supernatural, Avenel Books, 1981
• Frankenstein/Dracula/Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Penguin, 1988
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• Horror Classics, Chancellor Press, 1993
• Four Gothic Novels, Oxford University Press, 1994
• The Mammoth Book of Frankenstein ed. Stephen Jones, Robinson, 1994
• Three Classics of Horror: Frankenstein, Dracula, Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, Penguin, 1994
• The Library of Classic Horror Stories, Running Press/Courage Books, 2001
• Penny Dreadfuls: Sensational Tales of Terror ed. Stefan Dziemianowicz, Fall River Press, 2014
• The Mammoth Book of Frankenstein (var. 1) ed. Stephen Jones, Robinson, 2015
• Fantastic and Weird Classics #107 Apr, #108 Apr 2023
• * Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus [Frankenstein], (ex) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• The Eerie Book ed. Margaret Armour, J. Schiells, 1898
• From Frankenstein to Andromeda ed. J. G. Brown, Macmillan UK, 1966
• Past, Present, and Future Perfect ed. Jack C. Wolf & Gregory Fitz Gerald, Fawcett Premier, 1973
• Ghosts, Castles and Victims ed. Jack C. & Barbara H. Wolf, Fawcett Crest, 1974
• Science Fiction and Fantasy ed. Fred Obrecht, Barron's Educational Series, 1977
• The Road to Science Fiction #1 ed. James Gunn, Mentor, 1977
• Spy & Mystery Stories ed. Kenneth Allen, Octopus, 1978
• Science Fiction: A Historical Anthology ed. Eric S. Rabkin, Oxford University Press US, 1983
• Science and Technology Today ed. Nancy R. MacKenzie, St. Martin's, 1995
• Classic Science Fiction and Fantasy Stories ed. Stephen Brennan, Talos Press, 2014, as "Frankenstein"
• * Frankenstein’s Monster [Frankenstein], (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• The Scrap Book February 1907
• Encore #44, October 1945
• Suspense… ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Funk & Wagnalls, 1966
• The Black Cat #1, Winter 1970/1971
• * from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus [Frankenstein], (ex) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• Approaches to Science Fiction ed. Donald L. Lawler, Houghton Mifflin, 1978
• * Giovanni Villani, (ex) The Liberal #4, 1823
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Heir of Mondolfo, (nv) Appleton’s Journal January 1877
• Seven Masterpieces of Gothic Horror ed. Robert Donald Spector, Bantam, 1963
• * History of a Six Weeks’ Tour, (ex) 1817
• Heavy Weather ed. Kevan Manwaring, The British Library, 2021
• * How I Created Frankenstein, (ar) 1831
• The Frankenstein File ed. Peter Haining, NEL, 1977; introduction taken from the 1831 edition of Frankenstein.
• * How I Wrote Frankenstein, (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• Suspense… ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Funk & Wagnalls, 1966
• * Introduction to Frankenstein, (in) 1831
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Introduction to the 1831 Edition of Frankenstein, (in) 1831
• Haven Speculative #0, September/October 2021
• * The Invisible Girl, (ss) The Keepsake 1833, 1832
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• The Magic Valley Travellers ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1974
• LampLight December 2021
• Doomed Romances ed. Joanne Ella Parsons, The British Library, 2024
• * The Last Man, (ex) Henry Colburn, 1826
• Strange Signposts ed. Roger Elwood & Sam Moskowitz, Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1966
• The Craft of Terror ed. Peter Haining, Four Square, 1966
• Speculations ed. Thomas E. Sanders, Glencoe Press, 1973
• Past, Present, and Future Perfect ed. Jack C. Wolf & Gregory Fitz Gerald, Fawcett Premier, 1973
• Visions of Tomorrow ed. Roger Elwood, Pocket, 1976
• Witches’ Brew ed. Marcia Muller & Bill Pronzini, Macmillan, 1984
• Sense of Wonder ed. Leigh Ronald Grossman, Wildside Press, 2011
• * Loves of the Poets, (ar) Westminster Review October 1829
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Making of a Monster, (n.) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• Ladies of Horror ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1971
• * The Making of Frankenstein’s Monster [Frankenstein], (ex) Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818
• Robots Robots Robots ed. Harry M. Geduld & Ronald Gottesman, New York Graphic Society, 1978
• * The Mary Shelley Reader, (co) Oxford University Press US (tp), July 1990
• * Mathilda, (na) University of North Carolina Press, 1959
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Modern Italy, (ar) Westminster Review July 1829
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Monster Lives!, (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• The Monster Makers ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1974
• The Monster Makers (var. 1) ed. Peter Haining, Knight, 1980
• * The Mortal Immortal, (ss) The Keepsake 1834, 1833
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• Great Short Stories of Detection, Mystery, and Horror Vol. 2 ed. Dorothy L. Sayers, Gollancz, 1931
• A Century of Thrillers from Poe to Arlen, Daily Express, 1934
• Century of Thrillers, Volume III, President Press, 1937
• Great Short Stories of Detection, Mystery, and Horror: Part IV ed. Dorothy L. Sayers, Gollancz, 1939
• More Tales of Terror and Surprise, The Mitre Press, 1943
• Beyond the Curtain of Dark ed. Peter Haining, Four Square Books, 1966
• Masterpieces of Science Fiction ed. Sam Moskowitz, World, 1967
• Masters of the Macabre ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Doubleday, 1975
• Classic Ghost Stories, Dover Publications, 1975
• Tales of a Monster Hunter ed. Peter Cushing, Arthur Barker, 1977
• Science Fiction: Creators and Pioneers ed. Dr. Arthur Liebman, Richards Rosen, 1979
• Strange Stories of the Supernatural, Watermill Press, 1980
• The Best Science Fiction of the 19th Century ed. Isaac Asimov, Martin H. Greenberg & Charles G. Waugh, Beaufort, 1981
• Tales of Imagination and Suspense, Silver Burdett, 1982
• The Book of the Dead ed. Alan K. Russell, New Orchard, 1986
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• The Lifted Veil ed. A. Susan Williams, Xanadu, 1992
• The SF Collection ed. Edel Brosnan, Chancellor Press, 1994
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996
• Popular Fiction: An Anthology ed. Gary Hoppenstand, Addison-Wesley, 1998
• Nineteenth-Century Short Stories by Women ed. Harriet Devine Jump, Routledge US, 1998
• The Prentice Hall Anthology of Science Fiction and Fantasy ed. Garyn G. Roberts, Prentice-Hall, 2001
• The Dreaming Sex ed. Mike Ashley, Peter Owen, 2010
• The Monster-Maker and Other Science Fiction Classics ed. Michael Kelahan, Fall River, 2012
• Dreamscapes Into Darkness ed. Alex Scully, Firbolg Publishing, 2015
• Chilling Horror Short Stories ed. Laura Bulbeck, Flame Tree Publishing, 2015
• Promethean Horrors ed. Xavier Aldana Reyes, The British Library, 2019
• Classic Science Fiction Stories ed. Adam Roberts, Macmillan UK, 2022
• Journ-E #5, Vernal Equinox 2024
• * The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, (co) Tachyon Publications (tp), November 1996
• * The Mourner, (nv) The Keepsake 1830
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * “My Own Love…”, (lt) , as by Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin
• To You with Love ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Macrae Smith Company, 1969, as by Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin
• * On Ghosts, (ar) The London Magazine March 1824
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Parvenue, (ss) The Keepsake 1837, 1836
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• Tales of Mystery and Melodrama ed. Leonard R. N. Ashley, Barron's, 1977
• * The Pilgrims, (nv) The Keepsake 1838
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * The Pole, (nv) The Court Magazine and Belle Assemblee August 1832
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * Preface to Rambles in Germany and Italy, in 1840, 1842, and 1843, (pr) 1844
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Preface to The Poetical Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley, (pr) 1839
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * The Reanimated Englishman, (ss) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863, as "Story of Mr. Dodsworth"
• The Second Book of Unknown Tales of Horror ed. Peter Haining, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1978
• * The Reanimated Englishman, (ex) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863, as "Story of Mr. Dodsworth"
• The Book of Fantasy ed. Jorge Lu^i's Borges, Adolfo Bioy Casares & Silvina Ocampo, Viking, 1988
• * The Reanimated Man, (ss) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863, as "Story of Mr. Dodsworth"
• The Frankenstein Omnibus ed. Peter Haining, Orion, 1994
• * The Recalcitrant Robot [Frankenstein], (ex) from Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus, anonymously, Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor & Jones, 1818, uncredited.
• Science Fiction Through the Ages 1 ed. I. O. Evans, Panther, 1966
• * Recollections of Italy, (ss) The London Magazine January 1824
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * A Review of William Godwin’s Cloudesley, (br) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine May 1830
• * A Review of William Godwin’s Cloudesley, (ex) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine May 1830
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Roger Dodsworth: The Reanimated Englishman, (ss) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863, as "Story of Mr. Dodsworth"
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996
• Swords and Steam Short Stories ed. Laura Bulbeck, Flame Tree Publishing, 2016
• * The Sisters of Albano, (ss)
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * Story of Mr. Dodsworth, (ss) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863
• The Second Book of Unknown Tales of Horror ed. Peter Haining, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1978, as "The Reanimated Englishman"
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990, as "Roger Dodsworth: The Reanimated Englishman"
• The Frankenstein Omnibus ed. Peter Haining, Orion, 1994, as "The Reanimated Man"
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996, as "Roger Dodsworth: The Reanimated Englishman"
• Swords and Steam Short Stories ed. Laura Bulbeck, Flame Tree Publishing, 2016, as "Roger Dodsworth: The Reanimated Englishman"
• * Story of Mr. Dodsworth, (ex) Yesterday and To-day by Cyrus Redding, T. Cautley Newby, 1863
• The Book of Fantasy ed. Jorge Lu^i's Borges, Adolfo Bioy Casares & Silvina Ocampo, Viking, 1988, as "The Reanimated Englishman"
• * The Swiss Peasant, (nv) The Keepsake 1831, 1830
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• Edwina Noone’s Gothic Sampler ed. Edwina Noone, Award, 1966
• * A Tale of the Passions, (vi) The Liberal #1, 1822
• The Romancist and Novelist’s Library Vol. I ed. William Hazlitt, J. Clements, 1839
• * A Tale of the Passions; or, The Death of Despina, (nv) The Liberal #1, 1822
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• * Tales and Stories, (co) William Paterson & Co. (hc), 1891
• Gregg Press (hc), 1975
• * To Edward Moxon, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Everina Wollstonecraft, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To General Lafayette, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Isabella Hoppner, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To John Murray III, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Leigh Hunt, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Lord Byron, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Maria Gisborne, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Percy B. Shelley, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * To Sir Walter Scott, (lt)
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• * Transformation, (ss) The Keepsake 1831, 1830
• Tales and Stories, William Paterson & Co., 1891
• The Saint Mystery Magazine March 1965
• The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) March 1965
• The Gentlewomen of Evil ed. Peter Haining, Robert Hale, 1967
• Masters of Horror ed. Alden H. Norton, Berkley, 1968
• The Nightmare Reader ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1973
• Christopher Lee’s New Chamber of Horrors ed. Peter Haining, Souvenir Press, 1974
• The Nightmare Reader: Volume One ed. Peter Haining, Pan, 1976
• Christopher Lee’s New Chamber of Horrors (var. 1) ed. Peter Haining, Mayflower, 1976
• Romantic Gothic Tales, 1790-1840 ed. G. R. Thompson, Harper & Row, 1979
• The Evil Image ed. Patricia L. Skarda & Nora Crow Jaffe, NAL Meridian, 1981
• Masterpieces of Terror and the Supernatural ed. Marvin Kaye, SFBC, 1985
• Classic Stories of Mystery, Horror and Suspense ed. Simon Petherick, Robert Hale, 1987
• The Mary Shelley Reader, Oxford University Press US, 1990
• Horror by Lamplight, Chancellor Press, 1993
• The Frankenstein Omnibus ed. Peter Haining, Orion, 1994
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996
• Classic Tales of Horror Volume 1, Bloody Books, 2006
• The Mammoth Book of Body Horror ed. Paul Kane & Marie O'Regan, Robinson, 2012
• The Big Book of Classic Fantasy: The Ultimate Collection ed. Ann & Jeff VanderMeer, Vintage Books, 2019
• * Valerius: The Reanimated Roman, (ss)
• The Mortal Immortal: The Complete Supernatural Short Stories of Mary Shelley, Tachyon Publications, 1996
• * [letter], (lt)
• The Frankenstein File ed. Peter Haining, NEL, 1977; letter to Leigh Hunt on the stage production of Presumption; or, The Fate of Frankenstein in September 1823.
_____, [ref.]
• * The Annotated Frankenstein by Alma Jo Williams, (br) Science Fiction Review #45, Winter 1982
• * The Birth of Frankenstein, (ar) Presenting Moonshine #9, March 1 1970, uncredited.
• * Double or Phantom?: Transgenerational Haunting in Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein by Boyd Petersen, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #204, August 2005
• * Foreword by Neil Gaiman, (ar) The Guardian October 18 2014, as "My Hero: Mary Shelley"
• The Mammoth Book of Frankenstein (var. 1) ed. Stephen Jones, Robinson, 2015
• * Frankenstein by Jane Yolen, (ar) Horror: 100 Best Books ed. Stephen Jones & Kim Newman, Xanadu, 1988
• * Frankenstein, or, The Modern Prometheus by Ray Nayler, (br) Asimov’s Science Fiction May/June 2023
• * Frankenstein’s “Conversion” from Natural Magic to Modern Science—and a Shifted and Converted Last Draft Insert by David Ketterer, (ar) Science-Fiction Studies March 1997
• * Frankenstein Unveiled by Michel Parry, (ar) All Hallows #35, February 2004
• * Frankenstein with Mary Shelley by Jen Gunnels, (th) The New York Review of Science Fiction #279, November 2011
• * The Ghost of the Private Theatricals by John Howard, (br) Wormwood #32, 2019
• * Happy Birthday Dear Victor, Happy Birthday to You by Nina Allan, (ar) Interzone #275, May/June 2018
• * How Mary Shelley Continues to Influence Modern Science Fiction by Claire Fitzpatrick, (ar) Aurealis #145, October 2021
• * Imagination, Isolation and Innocence: The Romantic in Frankenstein by Ray Cluley, (ar) emagazine (online) April 2009
• Dark Horizons #61, Autumn 2011
• * “It’s Alive!” Frankenstein: the Film, the Feminist Novel and Science Fiction by R. J. Frost, (ar) Foundation #67, Summer 1996
• * It’s Still Alive by Jill Lepore, (ar) The New Yorker February 12/February 19 2018
• * The Last Man by John C. Nitka, (br) Fantasy Commentator Spring/Summer 1952
• * Mary and the Monster: Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein and Maureen Duffy’s Gor Saga by Jenny Newman, (ar) Where No Man Has Gone Before ed. Lucie Armitt, Routledge US, 1990
• * Mary and the Monster: The Life of Mary Godwin Shelley by Carrie Sessarego, (ar) Clarkesworld #143, August 2018
• * Mary Shelley: Romance and Reality (with Emily W. Sunstein) by Steve Eng, (br) Fantasy Commentator Winter 1993/1994
• * Mary Shelley’s Dystopian Prophesy: Reading The Last Man During COVID-19 by Carrie Sessarego, (ar) Clarkesworld #170, November 2020
• * Mary Shelley’s Former London Apartment for Sale by Kelly Jensen, (ar) Book Riot November 30 2021
• * Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein by Brian M. Stableford, (ar) Interzone #78, December 1993
• * Mary Shelley’s Hair? by David Ketterer, (lt) Science-Fiction Studies March 1997
• * Mary Shelley’s Stories and the Unexpected Visit of a Reanimated Englishwoman by Michael Bishop, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #96, August 1996
• * Mary Shelley: The Mother of Monsters and Madmen by Tori Borne, (ar) Phantasmagoria Special Edition Series #8, June 2023
• * Mary Shelly, (bg) Suspense Magazine February 2011, uncredited.
• * Mary Wollstonecraft by Alice King, (ar) The Argosy (UK) August 1890
• * Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley by Leigh Ronald Grossman, (ar) Sense of Wonder ed. Leigh Ronald Grossman, Wildside Press, 2011
• * Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley by Donald F. Glut, (ar) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume Two ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019
• * My Hero: Mary Shelley by Neil Gaiman, (ar) The Guardian October 18 2014
• * The Original Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus (with Percy Bysshe Shelley) by Frances Auld, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #276, August 2011
• * Polar Expressed by Kathryn Schulz, (ar) The New Yorker April 24 2017
• * The Power of Shelley’s Frankenstein Lives On—but Not in Cologny by Sam Jordison, (ar) The Guardian October 21 2009
• * Puttin’ on the Ritz: Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein; or, The Modern Prometheus by Carl R. Jennings, (ar) Phantasmagoria Magazine #19, Summer 2021
• * Real-life Frankenstein Who Inspired SF by James Meek, (ar) The Guardian June 11 2001
• * Science and Literature: When Worlds Collide by James E. Gunn, (is) The Road to Science Fiction #1 ed. James Gunn, Mentor, 1977
• * Science Fiction’s Mother Figure by Brian W. Aldiss, (ar) Science Fiction Writers ed. E. F. Bleiler, Scribner's, 1981, as "Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley"
• The Pale Shadow of Science by Brian W. Aldiss, Serconia Press, 1985
• The Detached Retina by Brian W. Aldiss, Liverpool University Press, 1995
• * The Sons of Frankenstein by Sam Moskowitz, (bg) Satellite Science Fiction August 1958
• Science Fantasy #34, 1959
• * “Until He or I Perish”: Sourcing the Arthur Paradigm in Frankenstein by Terry W. Thompson, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #251, July 2009
• * Victor Frankenstein Is the Real Monster by Ronald Bailey, (ar) Reason April 2018
• * Voyagers Through Eternity: A History of Science-Fiction from the Beginning to H.G. Wells by Sam Moskowitz, (ar) Fantasy Commentator Winter 1983
• * Who Put the Spark in Frankenstein’s Monster? by Jamie Doward, (ar) The Guardian March 4 2018
• * Why Frankenstein Will Never Die by Susan Kasten, (ar) Beloit College Magazine Winter 2019

[]Shelley, Paul (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Anita, (pi) Mayfair v26 #5, 1991
• * Debbie, (pi) Mayfair v26 #2, 1991
• * Deborah, (pi) Mayfair v26 #7, 1991
• * Sam, (pi) Mayfair v26 #11, 1991
• * Stacy, (pi) Mayfair v26 #6, v26 #9 1991

[]Shelley, Percy Bysshe (1792-1822) (about) (chron.)
• * Afterthought, (pm)
• The Scrap Book July 1908
• * “Alas! This Is Not What I Thought Life Was”, (pm)
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966
• * Arabic Serenade, (sg) The Victorian Magazine #4, March 1892, music by W. Augustus Barratt
• * The Assassins, (uw) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• Great British Tales of Terror ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1972
• * Autumn: a Dirge, (sg) Atalanta #89, February 1895, music by J. St. Anthony Johnson
• * The Cenci, (ex) 1819
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996
• * The Cenci (Act 5), (pl) 1819
• The Bibelot v1, 1895
• * A Dirge, (pm)
• Pearson’s Magazine (US) February 1908
• * Dirge for the Year, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• Peterson’s Magazine April 1888
• The Lady’s Realm December 1898
• Ainslee’s December 1926
• * The Flight of Love, (pm)
• The Scrap Book August 1908
• * From the Dirge for the Year, (pm)
• National Magazine February 1903
• * Hymn of Pan, (pm)
• Suspense… ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Funk & Wagnalls, 1966
• * The Indian Serenade, (pm) The Liberal #2, 1822, as "Song Written for an Indian Air"
• The Scrap Book August 1909
• The Golden Book Magazine #119, November 1934
• * “It”, (pm)
• Lyric Love Stories January 1936
• * Liberty, (pm)
• Encore #42, August 1945
• * Lines to a Critic, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #323, July 10 1915
• * Lines to an Indian Air, (pm) The Liberal #2, 1822, as "Song Written for an Indian Air"
• Standard Stories #4, October 1925
• Best-Story Magazine #2, September 1926
• Best Stories of All Time December 1926
• * Love’s Philosophy, (pm)
• Grit Story Section June 19 1932
• * The Moon, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824, as "The Waning Moon"
• The Argosy (UK) July 1937
• * Music, (pm)
• The Argosy (UK) February 1939
• * Music, When Soft Voices Die, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• Ainslee’s January 1926
• Best Stories of All Time August/September 1926
• * A New World, (pm)
• Encore #40, June 1945
• * Night, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824, as "To Night"
• The Argosy #542, April 22 1893
• * November, 1815, (pm) The Literary Pocket-Book, 1823 ed. Leigh Hunt, 1822
• The Idler December 1895, as "The Snow Queen"
• * Ode to the West Wind, (pm) Prometheus Unbound with Other Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, C. and J. Ollier, 1820
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #334, September 25 1915
• Hutchinson’s Magazine March 1924
• The Other Sides of Reality ed. Walter M. Cummins, Martin Green & Margaret Verhulst, Boyd & Fraser, 1972
• * One Word Is Too Often Profaned, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• To You with Love ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Macrae Smith Company, 1969
• * Ozymandias, (pm) The Examiner January 11 1818
• The Scrap Book August 1910
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #74, October 1 1910, as "Ozymandias of Egypt"
• Weird Tales September 1926
• The Pocket Companion ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1942
• Avon Fantasy Reader 3 ed. Donald A. Wollheim, Avon Book Co., 1947, as "Ozymandias of Egypt"
• Giving Well, Doing Good: Readings for Thoughtful Philanthropists ed. Amy A. Kass, Indiana University Press, 2008
• * Ozymandias of Egypt, (pm) The Examiner January 11 1818, as "Ozymandias"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #74, October 1 1910
• Avon Fantasy Reader 3 ed. Donald A. Wollheim, Avon Book Co., 1947
• * The Poet’s Dream, (pm)
• The Argosy (UK) April 1939
• * Prometheus Unbound, (ex)
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966
• * The Question, (pm)
• Best Stories of All Time March 1926
• * Revolutionary Song, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #121, January 1935
• * Rough Wind That Moanest Loud, (sg) Atalanta #82, July 1894, music by W. Augustus Barratt
• * St. Irvyne; or, the Rosicrucian, (n.) Stockdale, 1811
• The Romancist and Novelist’s Library Vol. III ed. William Hazlitt, J. Clements, 1840
• * St. Irvyne’s Tower, (pm) from St. Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian, Stockdale, 1811
• Spectral Realms #4, Winter 2016
• * Shelley on Kings, (ms)
• Pearson’s Magazine (US) September 1918; from Hellas.
• * The Snow Queen, (pm) The Literary Pocket-Book, 1823 ed. Leigh Hunt, 1822, as "November, 1815"
• The Idler December 1895
• * Song of the Cloud, (sg) Wide Awake November 1883, music by J. Rheinberger; edited by Louis C. Elson
• * Song to the Men of England, (pm) The Chartist Circular #4, October 19 1839
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966
• * Song Written for an Indian Air, (pm) The Liberal #2, 1822
• The Scrap Book August 1909, as "The Indian Serenade"
• Standard Stories #4, October 1925, as "Lines to an Indian Air"
• Best-Story Magazine #2, September 1926, as "Lines to an Indian Air"
• Best Stories of All Time December 1926, as "Lines to an Indian Air"
• The Golden Book Magazine #119, November 1934, as "The Indian Serenade"
• * That Time Is Dead for Ever, Child, (sg) The Victorian Magazine #5, April 1892, music by W. Augustus Barratt
• * Thoughts, (pm)
• Argosy (UK) May 1973
• * To —, (pm)
• Ainslee’s August 1926
• The Golden Book Magazine #94, October 1932
• The Argosy (UK) February 1936
• * To a Skylark, (pm) Prometheus Unbound with Other Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, C. and J. Ollier, 1820
• Wide Awake September 1883
• The Scrap Book August 1907
• * To a Skylark, (sg) Wide Awake February 1882, music by Louis C. Elson; edited by Louis C. Elson
• * Tomorrow Never Comes, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy June 2 1888
• * To Night, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• The Argosy #542, April 22 1893, as "Night"
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #316, May 22 1915
• * To the Moon, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• The All-Story Magazine March 1907
• Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1907
• The Scrap Book July 1908
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #318, June 5 1915
• * The Triumph of Life, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #334, September 25 1915
• * Unfathomable Sea, (pm)
• Argosy (UK) December 1946
• * Unpublished Letters from an Autograph Collector’s Manuscripts (with Harriet Shelley), (lt) Pearson’s Magazine (US) November 1907
• * The Wandering Jew’s Soliloquy, (pm) 1810
• Tales of the Wandering Jew ed. Brian M. Stableford, Dedalus, 1991
• * The Waning Moon, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• The Argosy (UK) July 1937, as "The Moon"
• * When the Lamp Is Shattered, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• The Famous Story Magazine October 1925
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) February 1926
• * A Widow Bird, (sg) Cassell’s Family Magazine September 1892, music by Frederic W. Austin
• * A Widow Bird…, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #71, September 10 1910
• * The Witch of Atlas, (pm) Posthumous Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley, John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824
• Classic, Spooky Poems for Halloween Night ed. M. Grant Kellermeyer, Oldstyle Tales Press, 2020
• * The World’s Wanderers, (sg) Cassell’s Family Magazine November 1890, music by M. Scale
• * Zastrozzi, (n.) Wilkie & Robinson, 1810
• The Romancist and Novelist’s Library Vol. I ed. William Hazlitt, J. Clements, 1839
_____, [ref.]
• * The Cenci by Phillips Russell, (rv) The Double Dealer February 1923
• * The Gothic Novel and Percy B. Shelley by James Warren Thomas, (ar) Fantasy Commentator Fall 1947
• * The Love of Antigone by Mary Bradford Whiting, (ar) Temple Bar April 1902
• * The Original Frankenstein or The Modern Prometheus (with Mary W. Shelley) by Frances Auld, (br) The New York Review of Science Fiction #276, August 2011
• * Percy Bysshe Shelley, (ar) Dublin University Magazine March 1866, uncredited.
• * Percy Bysshe Shelley by Alice King, (ar) The Argosy (UK) September 1887, as by Alice King
• * The Prospect of the Future in the Wake of Queen Mab’s Vision by Brian M. Stableford, (ar) The New York Review of Science Fiction #308, April 2014
• * Shelley by Basil Thompson, (cr) The Double Dealer April 1924
• * Shelley by Edgar Allan Poe, (ms) Southern Literary Messenger May 1849
• Tales, Poems, Essays by Edgar Allan Poe, Collins, 1952
• * Shelley and the West Wind by Neville Rogers, (ar) The London Magazine June 1956
• * Shelley at Bracknell by M. Kirkby Hill, (bg) Temple Bar August 1904
• * Shelley at Home by M. Kirkby Hill, (bg) Temple Bar February 1904
• * Shelley: Politician, Atheist, Philanthropist, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1875, uncredited.
• * Shelley’s Earlier Years, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1875, uncredited.
• * Shelley’s First Wife: The Unpublished Letter by W. Courthope Forman, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1922
• * Some Passages in Shelley’s Early History by January Searle, (bg) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science July 1873

[]Shelley, Rebecca Lyn (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Amaryllis, (ss) Deep Magic #3, August 2002
• * Dunasby, Fire and Ice, (ss) Beneath Ceaseless Skies #6, December 18 2008
• * Mirror Image, (ss) Beyond Centauri July 2003
• * Woodworking, (ss) Aoife’s Kiss September 2004

[]Shelley, Richard M.; see under Rick Shelley (chron.)

[]Shelley, Rick; [i.e., Richard Michael Shelley] (1947-2001) (chron.)
• * Afterwar, (ss) Science Fiction Age July 1993
• * The Alien, (nv) Asimov’s Science Fiction March 1999
• * At the Flood, (nv) Universe 16 ed. Terry Carr, Doubleday, 1986
• * At the Zoo, (nv) Analog Science Fiction and Fact June 1999
• * Beacon, (na) Analog Science Fiction and Fact January 1998
• * Because It’s There (with Stephen L. Gillett), (na) Analog Science Fiction & Fact July 1992, as by Lee Goodloe & Rick Shelley
• * Blind Sam, (ss) Amazing Stories July 1988
• * But First a Message…, (ss) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact April 1985
• * Eats, (ss) Unique Magazine June 1990
• * Eyewall, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1991
• The Year’s Best Science Fiction: Ninth Annual Collection ed. Gardner Dozois, St. Martin's Press, 1992
• * First Contact National Monument, (nv) Analog Science Fiction and Fact December 2001
• * Grenadier, (nv) The Far Stars War ed. Bill Fawcett, Roc, 1990
• * In the Fluff, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact May 1989
• * The Lizard, the Dragon, and the Eater of Souls, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact September 1987
• * Only a Game, (ss) Aboriginal Science Fiction March/April 1991
• * Peace on Earth, Good Will to Men, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact mid December 1989
• Christmas Stars ed. David G. Hartwell, Tor, 1992
• * The Rape of Lucy Tenace, (ss) Science Fiction Age July 1994
• * Safari, (nv) Analog Science Fiction and Fact July/August 1997
• * The Shaper, (ss) Analog Science Fiction and Fact December 1996
• * The Singing of the Vestry, the Praying for the Sky, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1985
• * Starlet, (ss) Space & Time #71, Winter 1987
• * State of the Union, (ss) Analog Science Fiction and Fact October 1996
• * Sweet Surrender, (ss) Science Fiction Review #9, April 1992
• * The Sylph, (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact March 1989
• * To Give Them the Moon [Charles Treville], (na) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1989
• * We Three, (nv) Analog Science Fiction and Fact March 1994
• * The Worlds I Used to Know [Charles Treville], (nv) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1988
• * Year of the Guns—Part Two, (ss) Amazing Stories November 1991
• * [letter], (lt) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact September 1989
_____, [ref.]
• * Rick Shelley by Jay Kay Klein, (bg) Analog Science Fiction/Science Fact January 1991
• * Rick Shelley, 1947-2001 by Stanley Schmidt, (ob) Analog Science Fiction and Fact July/August 2001

[]Shelley, Steven J. (fl. 2010s) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Virtual War: Alpha Centauri by Ramon Mejia, (br) SciFan Magazine #6, June 2017

[]Shelley, Toni-Lee (fl. 1960s)
_____, [ref.]
• * Toni-Lee Shelley: The Girl Behind the Topless Suit, (ar) Rogue February 1965, uncredited.

[]Shellhase, George (M.) (1895-1988) (about) (chron.)
• * Quite the Opposite, (ss) Laughter November 1926
• * Self-Evident, (??) Laughter October 1926
• * Sleigh Ride (with Jane Gilbert Shellhase), (??) Miss 1930 January 1930
• * [cartoon(s)], (ct) The American Magazine December 1940
• * [cartoon(s)] (with Stephanie Shellhase), (ct) Woman’s Day August 1947
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Country Gentleman January 28 1922
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Collier’s July 19 1930
• * [illustration(s)], (il) College Humor #121, February 1934
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Blue Book Magazine Oct 1944, Feb 1945

[]Shellhase, Jane Gilbert (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Guidance, (ss) The New Yorker June 8 1935
• * Love at 8, (pm) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1935
• * Sleigh Ride (with George Shellhase), (??) Miss 1930 January 1930

[]Shellhase, Stephanie (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [cartoon(s)] (with George Shellhase), (ct) Woman’s Day August 1947

[]Shellito, Tracey (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * The Frog Princess; or Sweet Surrender, (vi) Khimairal Ink October 2009
• * Mind Games, (ss) Periphery ed. Lynne Jamneck, Lethe Press, 2008

[]Shellman, Harry J. (fl. 1880s-1890s) (chron.)
• * Efrum, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1894
• * Only an Entry Clerk, (pm) The Golden Argosy May 17 1884

[]Shellstrom, Frank C. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Eleven Thousand Pesos, and More, (nv) Aviation Stories April 1929

[]Shelly, G. Bertram (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Scrambled Supermen, (qz) The Blue Book Magazine March 1946

[]Shelly, Gordon (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Concerning Mrs. Murder, (nv) Detective Story Magazine November 1952
• Detective Story Magazine (UK) March 1953

[]Shelly, John L. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * The Devil’s Tide, (ss) Adventure August 1957

[]Shelly, K. C. (chron.)
• * Inventory, (ss) Blast: A Magazine of Proletarian Short Stories June 1934

[]Shelman, J. T.; probably a pseudonym of Jory Sherman (1932-2014)
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Quickie v1 #1 1962, v1 #2, v1 #3 1963, v2 #1 1964, v2 #3, v3 #1 Dec/Jan/Feb 1965, v3 #2, v3 #3 1966
• * Editor: Midnight v4 #3 1965, v5 #1 1966
• * Editor: The Girls June/July/August 1968

[]Shelman, Jack; probably a pseudonym of Jory Sherman (1932-2014) (chron.)
• * Skinny-Dipping—on Land, (ar) Broadside March/April/May 1974

[]Shelmerdine, Murray (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Appearances, (ss) Crimewave #10, 2008

[]Shelnutt, Eve (1941-2015) (about) (chron.)
• * Angel, (ss) Shenandoah Winter 1974
• Prize Stories 1975: The O. Henry Awards ed. William Abrahams, Doubleday & Company, Inc., 1975
• * Obligato, (ss) Ploughshares Fall 1978
• * The Pilot-Messenger, (ss) Ploughshares Winter 1980/1981

[]Shelnutt, Jeff (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Revenge of the Spider God [Hanaa & Ulfgar], (ss) Savage Realms Monthly October 2023
• * The Spider’s Eyes [Hanaa & Ulfgar], (ss) Savage Realms Monthly April 2022
• * Terror Beyond the Fjord [Hanaa & Ulfgar], (ss) Savage Realms Monthly March 2023
_____, [ref.]
• * Interview with Jeff Shelnutt, (iv) Savage Realms Monthly March 2023, uncredited.

[]Shelor, John R. (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) All-Story Weekly September 22 1917

[]Shelor, William H. (fl. 1890s-1900s) (chron.)
• * An Etching, (ar) The Pacific Monthly October 1899
• * Illustrating the War News, (ar) The Pacific Monthly April 1904
• * A Pioneer in Secondary Education and His Work in the Pacific Northwest, (ar) The Pacific Monthly October 1900
• * The Unsatisfying Draught, (ss) The Pacific Monthly October 1899
• * Willamette, (ar) The Pacific Monthly May 1900

[]Shelsky, Robert R. (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Angels Dancing, (ss) Planetary Stories #12, October 2008
• * Avenger of the People, (ss) Aberrant Dreams I, The Awakening, Aberrant Dreams, 2008
• * Bradbury County, (ss) Aberrant Dreams #9, Autumn 2006
• Aberrant Dreams I, The Awakening, Aberrant Dreams, 2008
• * The Dance of the Butterflies, (ss) Continuum Science Fiction #5, Winter 2006
• * Dreamtime, (ss) Jim Baen’s Universe October 2007
• * Science Fiction as Message—A Tool for Political, Social, and Religious Commentary, (ar) Midnight Street #7, Spring/Summer 2006
• * Soapbox:
  * ___ Science Fiction as Message—A Tool for Political, Social, and Religious Commentary, (cl) Midnight Street #7, Spring/Summer 2006
• * These Cold Depths of Space, (ss) Fables Autumn 2004
• * Without Omens, (ss) Aberrant Dreams #6, Winter 2006

[]Shelton, A. C. (chron.)
• * The Face of America: Golden Road, (il) The Saturday Evening Post April 22 1961

[]Shelton, A. W. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Breezy Stories Nov 1921, Aug 1922

[]Shelton, Adam (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * The Garden, (vi) The Cafe Irreal #3, February 2000

[]Shelton, Alphonse J. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)] (with Burton Rice), (il) McCall’s August 1946, as by Dynevor Rhys & Alphonse J. Shelton

[]Shelton, Anne; [born Patricia Jacqueline Sibley] (1923-1994) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Anne Shelton, Singer Who Came Back a Star by Ian Bevan, (ar) John Bull March 1 1952

[]Shelton, Anthony (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Greatest Show on Earth, (sl) Top-Notch Magazine 1st Sep, 2nd Sep, 1st Oct, 2nd Oct, 1st Nov, 2nd Nov 1930
• * A Society Gun Moll, (na) The Underworld Magazine July 1930

[]Shelton, Arthur L. (chron.)
• * Buncombe Bob, (??) The American Mercury October 1932

[]Shelton, B. F. (fl. 1950s-1970s) (chron.)
• * Anatomy of a Wife Swap Group, (ar) Mr. February 1966
• * Case History of a Wife Swapper, (ar) Mr. August 1961
• * Introductions to Sex, (ar) Mr. September 1972
• * Love Habits in the American Home, (ar) Mr. December 1960
• * Make Your Own Sex Survey!, (ar) Mr. March 1957
• * Mate Trading 50 Years Ago, (ar) Mr. March 1963
• * Motives for Incest, (ar) Mr. December 1972
• * Swap Clubs—An Insider’s Report, (ar) Mr. September 1963
• * Swappers on a Fishing Boat, (ar) Mr. October 1965
• * Three Wives Report on Swapping, (ar) Mr. July 1964
• * What Is a “Typical” Love Club?, (ar) Mr. Annual 1964
• * Why a Conservative Wife Took Up Swapping, (ar) Mr. April 1966
• * Why I’ll Never Swap My Wife, (ar) Mr. Annual 1964
• * Wife Swappers Reveal Party Secrets, (ar) Mr. March 1958

[]Shelton, Baker O., Jr. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * The Major Sweats It Out, (ss) Doc Savage April 1945
• Street & Smith’s Detective Monthly (UK) October 1957

[]Shelton, Barker; see under Richard Barker Shelton (chron.)

[]Shelton, Bob (fl. 1940s-1960s) (chron.)
• * Is This Trip Necessary?, (ar) Cavalier November 1966
• * Records, (rv) Cavalier #139 Jan 1965, #156 Jun 1966
• * Reviews (with Leonard G. Feather & Robert J. Shea), (rv) Cavalier February 1967
• * [letter], (lt) The Blue Book Magazine November 1941

[]Shelton, Carlos (chron.)
• * A Squirrel Cage, (ar) Wide Awake April 1887
• * Ways to Do Things:
  * ___ LV. A Squirrel Cage, (ar) Wide Awake April 1887

[]Shelton, Charles (chron.)
• * This Champion Doesn’t Practice (with Jack Shelton), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 22 1941

[]Shelton, Charles E. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * We Fought at Midway, (ar) Air War Spring 1943
• Air War (Canada) Spring 1943

[]Shelton, Cherrelle (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Banshee, (vi) Fireside Magazine #48, October 2017

[]Shelton, Christine (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Lynnville, KY], (lt) All-Story Weekly December 18 1915

[]Shelton, Clifford (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Bait for the Tigress, (ss) Argosy February 1950

[]Shelton, Connie (Lee) (1951- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Holidays Can Be Murder, (na) How Still We See Thee Lie, Worldwide, 2002
_____, [ref.]
• * Up, up and away: An Interview with Connie Shelton by Lisa D. Williamson, (iv) Murderous Intent Summer/Fall 1998

[]Shelton, Dan; [i.e., Carl Daniel Shelton] (1943- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Chatak’s Bad Day, (ss) Aphelion #125, September 2008

[]Shelton, Daniel (chron.)
• * Star-Brad, (cs) Solaris #39, June 1981

[]Shelton, Danielle (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
• * Polyp, (ss) Andromeda Spaceways Magazine #67, June 2017
• * To Sea, A Monster, (ss) Aurealis #134, September 2020

[]Shelton, David (fl. 1950s-1970s) (chron.)
• * The Ghost That Wanted Justice, (ss) London Mystery Selection #98, September 1973
• * “I Was Born a Man”, (ts) Sir! February 1958

[]Shelton, Dick; [i.e., Richard Shelton] (1928-1987) (about) (chron.)
• * The Virgin Victim, (cv) Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine January 1956
• Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine (Australia) #3, 1956
• Mercury Mystery Magazine April 1959
• * [front cover], (cv) The Martian Way and Other Stories by Isaac Asimov, Doubleday, 1955
• * [front cover], (cv) Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine April 1956
• Mercury Mystery Book-Magazine (Australia) #5, 1957
• * [front cover], (cv) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine May, Oct 1956, Nov 1960
• * [front cover], (cv) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction Jun, Aug 1956
• * [front cover], (cv) The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction: Sixth Series ed. Anthony Boucher, Doubleday, 1957
• * [front cover], (cv) Venture Science Fiction March 1957
• * [front cover], (cv) Manhunt Jul, Sep 1957, Aug 1961
• * [front cover], (cv) Mike Shayne Mystery Magazine Apr, Jul, Aug 1959
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Manhunt Jan, Feb, Apr, May, Sep, Nov 1956, May, Jul 1957
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Giant Manhunt #11 1957, #7 (var.1), #8 (var.2), #8 (var.3) 195?
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Adventure Oct, Nov 1957, Feb 1958

[]Shelton, Frederick William (1814-1881) (about) (chron.)
• * Wheel-ocipede, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1882

[]Shelton, Gail (1954- ); used pseudonym Gail Dayton (about) (chron.)
• * The Writer’s Secret Weapon, (ar) Deep Magic #37, June 2005, as by Gail Dayton

[]Shelton, George (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Penny, (pi) Mayfair v21 #10, 1986

[]Shelton, George Henry (fl. 1900s-1920s) (chron.)
• * The Adjutant’s Baby, (na) Short Stories June 1907
• Storiettes March 1908
• * A Blue Trail, (ss) All-Story Cavalier Weekly September 5 1914
• * Mary Long-Ago, (ss) Collier’s May 9 1914
• * Peter Pan and the Pirates, (ar) The London Magazine December 1926
• * The Spoils of Victory, (ss) Metropolitan Magazine December 1907

[]Shelton, Gilbert (1940- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Existential Da-Da Pop Art Funnies, (cs) Trumpet #1, February 1965
• * Feds ’N’ Heads board game, (ms) Playboy September 1971
• * The Noise in the Dark, (cs) Trumpet #2, June 1965
• * The Sublime Adventures of Wonder Wart-Hog and the Return of the Masked Meanie!, (cs) Help! #26, September 1965
• * Wonder Wart-Hog, (cs) Help! #23, March 1965
• * Wonder Wart-Hog Encounters Super Granny, (cs) Help! #24, May 1965
• * Wonder Wart-Hog Goes A-Freedom-Riding, (cs) Help! #25, July 1965
• * Wonder Wart Hog Meets Super-Fool, (cs) Help! November 1962
• * Wonder Wart-Hog Meets Super-Hypnotist!, (cs) Help! February 1964
• * Wonder Wart-Hog Meets the Merangsters!, (cs) Help! #22, January 1965
• * Wonder Wart-Hog Meets the Mob!, (cs) Help! May 1963
• * [illustration(s)], (il) More Tales from the Forbidden Planet ed. Roz Kaveney, Titan, 1990
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume Two ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019
_____, [ref.]
• * Gilbert Shelton by David Tosh, (ar) Fantastic Fictioneers: A History of the Incredible Volume Two ed. Pete Von Sholly, PS Publishing, 2019

[]Shelton, H. W. (chron.)
• * Luck of B. Hecox, (ss) Harper’s Weekly June 17 1911

[]Shelton, Harold (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * The Stone Age in Britain, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1939

[]Shelton, Herbert L. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Among the Missing, (ss) Complete Detective Novel Magazine #25, July 1930

[]Shelton, Herbert M., D.P., N.D. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * How to Prevent Spring Colds, (ar) Physical Culture April 1925

[]Shelton, Hope (chron.)
• * [letter from Nashville, Tennessee], (lt) Cricket September 2016

[]Shelton, Ian (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * All Too Soon, (ss) Transatlantic Review #52, Autumn 1975

[]Shelton, Isabelle (chron.)
• * Lyndon Johnson’s Mother, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 8 1965

[]Shelton, J. (chron.)
• * Nightmare, (ms) The Idler October 1900

[]Shelton, Jack (chron.)
• * This Champion Doesn’t Practice (with Charles Shelton), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 22 1941

[]Shelton, Jacqueline Q. (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Driven to Distraction, (vi) Horrors! 365 Scary Stories ed. Stefan Dziemianowicz, Robert Weinberg & Martin H. Greenberg, Barnes & Noble, 1998

[]Shelton, Jane DeForest (1843-1914) (about) (chron.)
• * The Birthplace of Commodore Isaac Hull, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine June 1892
• * Names vs. Initials, (ar) Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine February 1892
• * The New England Negro. A Remnant, (??) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1894

[]Shelton, Jerry (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Battle of the Brains, (nv) Thrilling Wonder Stories Spring 1946
• Fantastic Story Magazine May 1953
• * Culture, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction September 1944
• Astounding Science-Fiction (UK) December 1944
• Big Book of Science Fiction ed. Groff Conklin, Crown, 1950
• Apeman, Spaceman ed. Leon E. Stover & Harry Harrison, Doubleday, 1968
• * Devils from Darkonia, (nv) Thrilling Wonder Stories Spring 1945
• Fantastic Story Magazine May 1953
• * Light Trap, (vi) Astounding Science Fiction January 1944
• * Probability Zero:
  * ___ Light Trap, (vi) Astounding Science Fiction January 1944
• * Swamper, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction April 1946
• * You Are Forbidden!, (ss) Thrilling Wonder Stories June 1947
• Black Cat Weekly #57, 2022
• * [letter], (lt) Astounding Science Fiction September 1946
• * [letter: Vacuum], (lt) Astounding Science Fiction September 1944

[]Shelton, Jess (fl. 1950s-1960s) (chron.)
• * The Current Catalogue, (ss) Fantastic Universe January 1960
• * Hold-Up, (ss) Manhunt February 1961
• * Maidens for the Cenote, (ss) Fantastic Science Fiction Stories September 1959
• * A Nude with Feeling, (ss) Showcase v2 #1, 1962
• * The Outsider, (ss) Argosy March 1959
• * Please Believe Me!, (ss) Manhunt April 1960
• * The Yellow-Haired Woman, (ss) Short Stories for Men June 1959

[]Shelton, Kevin (fl. 1990s-2010s) (chron.)
• * Medusa, (pm) Grue #18, Summer/Fall 1996
• * Two Poems, (pm) Sacrum Regnum #1, 2011
• * Vision, (pp) Sacrum Regnum #1, 2011
• * [letter], (lt) Science Fiction Eye #9, November 1991

[]Shelton, Keziah (chron.)
• * Abigail’s Blue Bonnets, (ss) New England Magazine February 1905

[]Shelton, Lola (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Log Studio of C.M. Russell, (ss) Gilcrease Magazine v5 #4, 1964
• 14 Spurs ed. Will Henry, Bantam, 1968
• Spurs: Western Writers of America ed. S. Omar Barker, Bantam, 1977

[]Shelton, Louise Deforest (fl. 1910s-1920s) (chron.)
• * From Four Till Seven, (ss) Young’s Realistic Stories Magazine April 1928
• * The Girl Who Was Good, (vi) Snappy Stories March 1914
• * The Little Path, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine June 1912
• * The Opal Ring, (vi) Young’s Magazine May 1916
• * The Psychology of Clothes, (es) The Smart Set November 1912
• * The Triangle, (ss) The Smart Set November 1918

[]Shelton, Mark (1957- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Introduction, (in) Swords of Steel III ed. D. M. Ritzlin, DMR Books, 2017

[]Shelton, Mary (fl. 1980s)
_____, trans.
• * Happy Birthday Universe! by Alain Bergeron, (nv) Tesseracts² ed. Phyllis Gotlieb & Douglas Barbour, Porcepic, 1987; translated from the French (“Bonne Fete Univers!”, Solaris #65, January 1986).

[]Shelton, Miles; pseudonym of Don Wilcox (1905-2000) (chron.)
• * Ebbtide Jones’ Atom Constrictor [Ebbtide Jones], (nv) Fantastic Adventures August 1941
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1942
• * Ebbtide Jones on the Warpath [Ebbtide Jones], (ss) Fantastic Adventures June 1942
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Winter 1942
• * Fair Exchange, (ss) Fantastic Adventures October 1944
• * The Gift of Magic, (nv) Fantastic Adventures January 1940
• * The Girl in the Whirlpool [Ebbtide Jones], (ss) Fantastic Adventures August 1940
• * The Ocean Den of Mercury, (na) Amazing Stories June 1948
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Winter 1948
• * The Perfect Trap, (uw) Amazing Stories April 1942
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Fall 1942
• Science Fiction Classics #14, February 2016
• * Whirlpool in Space [Ebbtide Jones], (ss) Amazing Stories November 1939
• Science Fiction Adventure Classics #17 Mar 1972, Mar 1974
• * Woman’s Island, (na) Fantastic Adventures December 1945

[]Shelton, Paul (chron.)
• * The Homunculus, (ss) The Diversifier April 1975

[]Shelton, Reine Hafley (1902-1979) (about) (chron.)
• * Bronc Busting Brunette, (ts) Rodeo Romances Winter 1946
• Rodeo Romances (Canada) Winter 1946

[]Shelton, Richard (1933-2022) (about) (chron.)
• * The Boojum Tree, (pm) The Antioch Review Spring 1975
• * The Bus to Veracruz, (ss) Fantasy Macabre #14, 1992
• * Desert Water, (pm) The Falcon #4, Spring 1972
• * From a Room, (pm) Lillabulero #14, Spring 1974
• * Hidden Talents, (pm) Pulpsmith Fall 1987
• * Hohokam, (pm) Pulpsmith Fall 1987
• * The Hole, (ar) The Other Side of the Story by Richard Shelton, Confluence Press, 1987
• The Portable Western Reader ed. William Kittredge, Penguin US, 1997
• * The Monster, (pm) The Antioch Review Spring 1975
• * The Stones, (pm) The Other Side of the Story by Richard Shelton, Confluence Press, 1987
• Flash Fiction ed. James Thomas, Denise Thomas & Tom Hazuka, Norton, 1992
• The Portable Western Reader ed. William Kittredge, Penguin US, 1997
• * Watching the War, (pm) The Falcon #4, Spring 1972

[]Shelton, Richard Barker (1876-1944); used pseudonym John Barton Oxford (about) (chron.)
• * According to Precedent, (ss) The Scrap Book March 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * According to the Evidence, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Added Luster, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1909
• * Add One Way, (ss) Live Stories June 1915
• * Ad Valorem, (ss) Smith’s Magazine October 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Alienating of Angeelie’s Third, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine July 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * All Around the Mulberry Bush, (ss) The Cavalier April 26 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * All Hands and the Cook, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Ally, (ss) The Delineator August 1916
• * Always with Us, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * An Amazing Rescue, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine February 1906, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Andy Reed’s Stratagem, (ss) The Scrap Book March 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Angels Came, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine June 1906, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Angie, (ss) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #152, November 1924, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Anne a-Tiptoe, (ss) The Green Book Magazine October 1919, as by John Barton Oxford
• * ’Annigan, (ss) The Red Book Magazine February 1913
• The New Magazine (UK) May 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Apple Limbs, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Arcady the Blest, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 7 1919
• * The “Archyteck”, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine March 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * As Dreams Go, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine March 1911
• * As It Is Written, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * An Assisted Come-Back, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine July 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * At Any Cost, (ss) The Red Book Magazine October 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Atonement, (ss) The Lady’s Realm October 1907
• * The Aunt Patience Column, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine May 1907
• * The Availing Prayer, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1913
• * The Background, (ss) Collier’s June 17 1922
• * The Balance Sheet, (ss) The Argosy April 20 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Barrabas, (ss) The All-Story Magazine November 1905, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Battling Benson’s Boy, (ss) Pan: The Fiction Magazine March 1922
• * Bedloe Retires, (ss) The Red Book Magazine October 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine April 1915, as by J. B. Oxford
• * Before You Leap, (ss) The Green Book Magazine December 1916, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine March 1917, as by John Oxford
• * Behind the Throne, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1911
• * Benched, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1907
• * The Best Laid Plans, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1909
• * Beyond the Alps, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine August 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Bids for Uncle William, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Biters and the Bitten, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1911
• * The Black Shame of It, (ss) The Green Book Magazine October 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Black Sheep’s Wool, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine August 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Blessed Are the Pace-Makers, (ss) The Scrap Book July 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Blessed Meek, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine March 1920
• * Blind God’s Altar, (ss) The Delineator January 1918
• * The Bliss of Ignorance, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine January 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Born to Battle, (ss) The Cavalier and the Scrap Book January 6 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Borrowing a Family, (ss) The All-Story Magazine December 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Bread upon the Waters, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Breed of the Sea, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Bricky Hogan, Knight Errant, (ss) The All-Story Magazine October 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Bridegroom Cometh, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 27 1919
• * By Indirect Method, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine December 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * By Unanimous Vote, (ss) The Argosy July 20 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * By Way of Incentive, (ss) The All-Story Magazine January 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Callahan’s Coup, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Call of the Bells, (ss) The New Magazine (UK) June 1923, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Captain Proposes, (ss) The Ocean April 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Carey Collusion, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1909
• * Children of the Larger Growth, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1913
• * Chivalry, (ss) The Red Magazine November 1933, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Choice of Evils, (ss) The Scrap Book January 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine June 1909, as by J. B. Oxford
• * Cinderella, Jr., (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Coogan’s Specialty, (ss) The All-Story Magazine September 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Cook’s Sister, (ss) The Scrap Book January 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Crown Retained, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1911
• * The Crucible, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Cure, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine July 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Debtor’s Dole, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine January 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Decision, (ss) The Novel Magazine June 1925
• * The Degree of Courage, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Desperate Dreamer, (ss) Wayside Tales February 1922
• The London Magazine September 1922
• * Diamond Cuts, (ss) The All-Story Magazine March 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Dolan’s Training, (ss) The All-Story Magazine June 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Easy Money, (nv) The Live Wire September 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Eaten Cake, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• The New Magazine (UK) March 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Eddie Dorgan’s Chance, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Enoch Tate’s Rival, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine February 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Eternal Riddle, (ss) The Green Book Magazine May 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * “—ettes”, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Even Unto the End, (ss) The Black Cat December 1906
• * An Eye for a Tooth, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1911
• * The Eyes of Pretense, (ss) The Red Book Magazine November 1916, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Face in the Mirror, (ss) The Black Cat August 1901
• * The Failing of Nelson Crafts, (vi) Pearson’s Magazine November 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Fatted Calf, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine September 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Fee, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Fetters, (ss) The Green Book Magazine May 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Story-teller July 1915, as by John Oxford
• * Fiddler’s Pay, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Fire and the Frying Pan, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The First Generation, (ss) Argosy July 3 1920, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The First Law, (ss) The All-Story Magazine April 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The First Served, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Fish-Chowder Feud, (ss) The Cavalier September 27 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Fixing It for Marty, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine December 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Food for Skeptics, (ss) The Scrap Book March 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Fool’s Luck, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Foot and the Shoe, (ss) The Red Book Magazine November 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * For Appearance Sake, (ss) The Cavalier March 30 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine August 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * For the Soul of Jimmy Heegan, (ss) The Argosy May 18 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Fossil, (vi) Everybody’s Magazine July 1903
• * Frankenstein Anno Domini, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Gannon’s War-Song, (ss) The All-Story Magazine June 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Girl at Rockridge, (ss) Romance December 1924
• * The Glory That Was, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #10, January 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Glove, (ss) The Red Book Magazine June 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Gold Brick, (ss) The Scrap Book April 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Graydon’s Chance, (sl) The Scrap Book Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Greater Blessing, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine May 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Green Fields, (ss) The Green Book Magazine October 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Groggy, but Game!, (ss) The Cavalier April 27 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Grub and Guardian, (ss) The Cavalier May 10 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Hair Trigger, (ss) The Country Gentleman June 1926
• * Half a Hero, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Hand in the Game, (nv) The Blue Book Magazine September 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Hands of the Enemy, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine January 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Happy Endings, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 2 1919
• Hutchinson’s Story Magazine October 1920
• Pan: The Fiction Magazine December 1922
• * The Heel of Achilles, (ss) The Red Book Magazine June 1912
• * Helen Sees Clearly, (ss) The Green Book Magazine January 1919, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Herald Angels, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine December 1905
• * He Who Fights and Runs Away, (ss) Ainslee’s December 1923
• Pan: The Fiction Magazine January 1924
• * His Bearers, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * His Chosen Field, (ss) The Cavalier March 15 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * His House in Order, (ss) The Green Book Magazine December 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * His Own Country, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine March 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * His Wife’s Money, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Home Over Sunday, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1920
• * The Hoof Slide, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine August 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The House of the Lions, (ss) The Gray Goose May 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The House on Middle Street, (ss) The Red Book Magazine March 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * How Doolin Done It, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * How Keltie Kept His Word, (ss) The All-Story Magazine December 1905, as by John Barton Oxford
• * If You Don’t Weaken, (ss) The Green Book Magazine July 1919, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Royal Magazine April 1920, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Ill Wind’s Good, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine March 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Importance of Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, (ss) The American Magazine October 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine November 1918, as by John Oxford
• * The Inspiration, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1921
• Pan: The Fiction Magazine January 1922
• * In the Hour of Need, (na) People’s October 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * In the Matter of Distance, (ss) The Red Book Magazine January 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Royal Magazine June 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * In the Way He Should Go, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * In the Worst of Us, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine August 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * In Witness Whereof, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine August 1909
• * Its Own Reward, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * I Will Repay, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine January 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine July 1918, as by John Oxford
• * Jared Blair’s Resurrection, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine June 1907
• * A Jar of Beans, (ss) The Scrap Book August 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Jim Hubbard’s Cousin, (ss) The Live Wire June 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Job for Garrity, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Job Turner’s Declining Years, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine April 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Journeys Begin, (ss) Romance January 1925
• * Journey’s End, (ss) The Green Book Magazine August 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Just’a da Biz’, (ss) Metropolitan April 1919, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Kindness of Johnny Mud-Lip, (ss) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1903
• * The Knight and the Day, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Premier Magazine #1, May 1914, as by Barton Oxford
• * The Knot-Hole in the Seventeenth Board, (ss) The Green Book Magazine March 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Lady and the Lions, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine March 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Lady at His Door, (ss) MacLean’s March 1 1921
• * Leave It to Steve, (ss) The Argosy January 18 1919, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Letters to a Lady, (ss) The Green Book Magazine February 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Light for William Gessler, (ss) The Red Book Magazine March 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Lights of Falvey’s, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine December 1916, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Little Cinderella, (ss) The Novel Magazine August 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Little House in the Dark, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Little of Both, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine May 1920
• * The Logical Order, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1908
• * The Long Arm of Coincidence, (ss) The Red Book Magazine July 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Lost: One White Hope, (ss) The Cavalier January 11 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Lot of the Peacemaker, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1910
• The Story-teller March 1910
• * Making Good with Father, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Making It Human, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1920
• Pan: The Fiction Magazine March 1923
• * The Man Afraid, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine July 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Man Behind the Mask, (ss) The Argosy December 1901
• * A Man’s a Man, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine October 1906, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Man-Tamer, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Story-teller July 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Man to Marry, (ss) Romance April 1923
• * The Man Who Did It, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine January 1911
• * The Man Who Told, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mark-Downs, (ss) The Green Book Magazine July 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Maskers, (ss) The Green Book Magazine July 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Matter of Conscience, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine October 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Method to His Madness, (ss) The Red Book Magazine June 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Miss Anybody, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Miss Lucinda’s Foundling, (ss) The Red Book Magazine June 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Story-teller October 1907, as by John B. Oxford
• * Mr. Dill’s Return, (ss) The All-Story Magazine August 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mr. Methuselah, (ss) Short Stories June 21 1902
• * The Molar Mystery, (nv) The Blue Book Magazine December 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mrs. Bagley to the Rescue, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine December 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mrs. Caesar’s Champion, (ss) The All-Story Magazine May 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mrs. Dennett’s Subscription, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine August 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mrs. Pickett’s Temptation, (ss) The All-Story Magazine April 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Mrs. Todd’s Three-Flights-Front, (ss) The Black Cat July 1901
• * The Name and the Game, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Needles and Pins, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Neegan’s Debt, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * None but the Brave, (ss) The All-Story Magazine October 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * None Other Gods, (ss) MacLean’s December 15 1922
• * Not According to Hoyle, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine November 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Not His Price, (ss) The Ocean September 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Not in the Contract, (ss) Collier’s January 24 1925
• * Not Wholly Lost, (ss) The Cavalier February 1 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #14, May 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Obtainers of Mercy, (ss) Hampton’s Magazine December 1909
• * Old Loring’s Daughter, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #3, September 1922
• * The Old Order, (ss) The Red Book Magazine February 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Olive Branch, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1908, as by John Barton Oxford
• * One-Fish Pool, (ss) Adventure September 1941
• * One Kind of Hero, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine May 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * One of Eve’s Daughters, (ss) The Green Book Magazine April 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * One of the Sparrows, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine January 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * “One Shoe Off, and One Shoe On”, (ss) The Green Book Magazine April 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * One Tin Ear, (ss) The Cavalier March 22 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Onions in Spain, (ss) Wayside Tales April 1922
• * O’Reilly-a-Boo, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine February 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The O’Shaughnessey Strain, (ss) The Cavalier April 13 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Other Ports, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine September 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Out of Darkness, (na) The Blue Book Magazine January 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Out of the Frying-Pan, (ss) The All-Story Magazine January 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Pains for the Labor, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine August 1910
• * The Pawn and the Game, (ss) The Scrap Book October 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Personal Element—and McNute, (ss) The Red Book Magazine March 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Peter Flint’s Boomerang, (ss) The All-Story Magazine July 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Piece of Red Silk, (ss) The Green Book Magazine October 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Pigeons and Crows, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Pillars of Salt, (ss) The Red Book Magazine December 1919
• The Story-teller September 1920
• * Pink Magic, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Place in the Sun, (ss) The Green Book Magazine July 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Postponed Hook, (ss) The Green Book Magazine April 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Potter’s Hand, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine September 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Pride of Mrs. Dobbins, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine March 1906, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Prince of Wails, (ss) The Delineator July 1914
• * The Princess Urline, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine November 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * A Private Performance, (ss) The Ladies’ Home Journal June 1920
• * The Problem, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• The New Magazine (UK) November 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Promised Lands, (ss) The Red Book Magazine September 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Proof of the Pudding, (ss) The Railroad Man’s Magazine September 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Proper Abandon, (ss) Photoplay July 1921
• The 20-Story Magazine #7, January 1923
• * The Proxies, (ss) The Red Book Magazine March 1913
• The New Magazine (UK) June 1913
• * Purely Suppositional, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Quarter-Miler, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine April 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Queechy, the Unsaintly, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1907
• The Story-teller July 1907
• * The Quest and the Question, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine August 1916
• * A Question of Speed Limits, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Quickening of Mr. Dunn, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine September 1911
• * The Rain Check, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine October 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Reckoning Day, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine July 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Reconciliation, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Redemption of Rainbow Ryan, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Responsible in a Way, (ss) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #155, February 1925, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Right Thing, (ss) The Green Book Magazine February 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Ringer’s Conscience, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Ring in the Old, (ss) Cassell’s Saturday Journal October 24 1913, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Red Book Magazine October 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Road to Fortune, (ss) The Scrap Book May 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Road to Thursday, (ss) The Red Book Magazine May 1914, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Role of Hero, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine May 1910
• * The Same Cloth, (ss) The Red Book Magazine April 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• The Novel Magazine September 1915, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Schedule, (ss) Sunset: The Pacific Monthly June 1922
• Pan: The Fiction Magazine August 1922
• Romance August 1926
• * The Scorn of East Canaan, (ss) The Green Book Magazine October 1917, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Scrubby McGinnis’s Dues, (ss) The Cavalier May 4 1912, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Seekers and Finders, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine March 1910, as by John Barton Oxford
• * The Seven Records, (ss) The All-Story Magazine June 1905
• * Shadows in the Valley, (ss) The Green Book Magazine November 1918, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Short Rations, (ss) The Scrap Book December 1911, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Short-Tempered, (ss) The 20-Story Magazine #51, September 1926
• * The Sign, (ss) People’s January 1909, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Simon Peter, (ss) National Magazine November 1901
• * Sir Galahad, (ss) The All-Story Magazine November 1907, as by John Barton Oxford
• * Sister Martin’s Circus Prayer, (ss) The Black Cat January 1905
• The People’s Home Journal July 1907
• * The Sixth Reason, (ss) Munsey’s Magazine November 1914
• * Sleeping Dogs, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine June 1909
• * The Slip of a Cog, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine September 1908
(continued)