The FictionMags Index

Index by Series/Imprint: Page 134

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Turner, Dan

John Wooley:

Dan Turner Goes to the Movies, (ar)

Turner, Doc

Arthur Leo Zagat:

Deadlock, (ss) The Spider April 1934
The Corpse Factory, (na) Dime Mystery Magazine May 1934
Death on Morris Street, (ss) The Spider May 1934
Doc Turner’s Death Antidote, (ss) The Spider June 1934
The Murder Torch, (ss) The Spider July 1934
Doc Turner Visits a Slaughter House, (ss) The Spider August 1934
Doc Turner Makes Death Medicine, (ss) The Spider September 1934
Doc Turner’s Death Rendezvous, (ss) The Spider October 1934
Doc Turner’s Inquisition, (ss) The Spider November 1934
Doc Turner’s Murder Mask, (ss) The Spider December 1934
Doc Turner—Papaloi!, (ss) The Spider January 1935
Doc Turner and the Whispering Death, (ss) The Spider February 1935
Doc Turner’s Murder Medicine, (ss) The Spider November 1935
Doc Turner—Witch Bait, (ss) The Spider December 1935
Doc Turner’s Bottle Trap, (ss) The Spider January 1936
Doc Turner’s Love Dream, (ss) The Spider February 1936
Doc Turner’s Kidnap Cure, (ss) The Spider March 1936
Doc Turner’s Doom-Dose, (ss) The Spider April 1936
Formula for Fear, (ss) The Spider May 1936
Doc Turner’s Vengeance Mixture, (ss) The Spider June 1936
Doc Turner—Sea Sleuth, (ss) The Spider July 1936
Doc Turner’s Death Number, (ss) The Spider August 1936
Doc Turner’s Death Package, (ss) The Spider September 1936
The Construction Murders, (ss) The Spider October 1936
Political Plunder Pay-Off, (ss) The Spider November 1936
Death Set-up in Yellow, (ss) The Spider December 1936
Doc Turner—Devil Fighter, (ss) The Spider January 1937
Doc Turner’s Death Cue, (ss) The Spider February 1937
Killer’s Stooge, (ss) The Spider March 1937
Corpse in the Sky, (ss) The Spider April 1937
Murder Percentage, (ss) The Spider May 1937
Doc Turner’s Subway Suicide, (ss) The Spider June 1937
Doc Turner—Slave-Buyer, (ss) The Spider July 1937
Killer’s Circus, (ss) The Spider August 1937
The Devil’s Candlestick, (ss) The Spider October 1937
Doc Turner and the Crimson Coffin, (ss) The Spider November 1937
Doc Turner’s Killer Cure, (ss) The Spider December 1937
The Cat from Hell, (ss) The Spider January 1938
Death Rocks the Cradle, (ss) The Spider February 1938
The Circle of Fear, (ss) The Spider April 1938
The Corpse Factory, (ss) The Spider May 1938
Terror’s Twilight Sleep, (ss) The Spider June 1938
Bargain Counter Corpse, (ss) The Spider August 1938
Torture on Morris Street, (ss) The Spider September 1938
The Witness from Hell, (ss) The Spider October 1938
Corpses on Account, (ss) The Spider November 1938
Death’s Wedding March, (ss) The Spider January 1939
Doc Turner and the Banshee, (ss) The Spider April 1939
Graves Filled to Order, (ss) The Spider May 1939
Doc Turner and the Winged Terror, (ss) The Spider June 1939
Congratulations to the Corpse, (ss) The Spider July 1939
Doc Turner and the Eye of Death, (ss) The Spider August 1939
In This Corner—Kid Death, (ss) The Spider September 1939
The Axeman’s Necklace, (ss) The Spider January 1940
Death’s Dancing School, (ss) The Spider February 1940
Doc Turner Meets the Angel of Death, (ss) The Spider April 1940
Hell, Incorporated, (ss) The Spider June 1940
Murder Marches By, (ss) The Spider July 1940
God Bless America!, (ss) The Spider October 1940
Doc Turner and the Heads of Death, (ss) The Spider January 1941
Morris Street Murder March, (ss) The Spider February 1941
The Doves of Death, (ss) The Spider April 1941
Doc Turner’s Flaming Coffin, (ss) The Spider August 1941
Bargain Counter Corpse, (ss) The Spider October 1941
Satan’s Evening Star, (ss) The Spider December 1941
The Dolls from Hell, (ss) The Spider February 1942
Corpses Pay Dividends, (ss) The Spider April 1942
The Claws of Shari, (ss) The Spider June 1942
Death Goes to a Picnic, (ss) The Spider August 1942
Satan Has Little Teeth!, (nv) The Spider October 1942
Death with a Dog’s Face, (ss) The Spider December 1942

Turner, Lorne

Joe Talon:

Something Old, Borrowed, Blue and Cursed, (nv) Occult Detective Magazine #10, Summer 2023

Turner, Mark

Steve Fisher:

Turner, Milo

Francis M. Nevins, Jr.:

Turning Place

Jean E. Karl:

The Turning Place, (oc) E.P. Dutton (hc), 1976

Turn of the Screw

Henry James:

The Turn of the Screw, (na) Collier’s Weekly January 27 1898

Turpin, Dick

Edwy Searles Brooks:

Dick Turpin - The Avenger, (sl) Scramble #43, April 6 1950, etc., as by Carlton Ross

Sidney Gowing:

The Black Mask, (sl) Pluck March 22 1913, as by David Goodwin

Turpin, Jane

Evadne Price:

Turp, Joe & Ethel

Damon Runyon:

untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to a movie two weeks ago and it was not so hot…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 12 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to another picture the other night and she is pretty sore about it…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 21 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went over to see a picture in a Broadway movie joint the other night…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 6 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel ses she is glad they got the King crowned at last all right and the queen too…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 15 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel was listening to the radio the other night and some guy told a joke…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 21 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel ses to me yesterday what on earth is the matter with all you men anyway…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 28 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to the movies the other night and it was one of these pictures…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 5 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel ses to me last night hay Joe, I was going by Jim Wong the laundrymans place today…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 2 1937
A Call on the President, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 21 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to the movies last night and afterwards when we was home…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 21 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to a movie down town last night and before the movie came on…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 28 1937
untitled (“When my wife Ethel and me got home from the movies last night she ses Joe I want you to explain something…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 10 1937
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses to me Joe it must be a wonderful thing to be Missus Rosefelt…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 1 1937
untitled (“When I got home from work last night my dinner was not ready and I ses to my wife Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 7 1937
untitled (“The other day was my wife Ethels birthday so I blew her to a big Guinee dinner…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 21 1937
untitled (“One night about a week ago I got home from work my wife Ethels girl friend…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 28 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to a movie last night and in this movie there was a big fight…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 5 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel came home the other evening with her clothes mussed and her face dirty…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 12 1937
untitled (“I was reading the paper after dinner last night and my wife Ethel was sewing on something…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 19 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to a movie the other night and when we got home…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 26 1937
untitled (“My wife Ethel was reading the paper the other night and she ses hay Joe how does Walter Winchell…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 2 1938
untitled (“When I got home the other night my wife Ethel ses well Joe what have you been doing all day?…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 9 1938
untitled (“Last night when I got home from work my wife Ethel seemed to be thinking about something…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 16 1938
untitled (“When I got home from work the other night my wife Ethel ses O hello Joe so you are home hay?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 23 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel was reading the paper last night and she ses hay Joe I bet Mister Hoover…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 30 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me went to the movies the other night and on the way home Ethel ses Joe who is your favorite actress in the movies?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 6 1938
untitled (“The other night when I was going to bed my wife Ethel was walking around…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 13 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel was listening to the radio the other night and she ses Joe what is the idea of those people…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 20 1938
untitled (“The other night when we came home from the movies I was reading the paper and my wife Ethel was looking at herself…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 13 1938
untitled (“The other night when my wife Ethel and me got home from the movies she ses Joe do you know why people…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 20 1938
untitled (“When my wife Ethel and me got home from the movies the other night she ses listen Joe is singing necessary?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 27 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel was reading the paper the other day and she ses Joe do you know the difference between the recession and the depression?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 3 1938
untitled (“The other night I could not get home for dinner so I had it downtown…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 10 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel was leading the paper the other night and she ses Joe how much is a billion?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 17 1938
untitled (“The other night I was setting in our living room reading the paper…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 24 1938
Nothing Happens in Brooklyn, (ss) Collier’s April 30 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses Joe what about Missus Dionne?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 1 1938
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel to a fight at the Ridgewood Grove…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 22 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses Joe how did Mister Kennedy ever come out about the short pants?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 29 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses to me hay Joe there is a picture with Clark Gable in it downtown so lets go see it.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 5 1938
untitled (“Last week I got a raise in salary and when I went home and told my wife Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 12 1938
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses to me Joe I bet it is a lot of fun being a Roosevelt.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 19 1938
untitled (“Last night I took my wife to see Joe Louis and Max Schmeling fight…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 26 1938
untitled (“The other night I ses to my wife Ethel honey I feel like a movie tonight and she ses why Joe that is swell.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 3 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses Joe what do you think of the gall of that Danish fellow?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 10 1938
untitled (“I had a day off yesterday and so I got out the old can and drove my wife Ethel down to Floyd Bennett Airport…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 17 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel ses to me last night Joe do you know long hair is coming back?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 24 1938
untitled (“The other night when we got home from the movies I ses to my wife Ethel see here Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 31 1938
untitled (“Last week my boss sent me to Albany to see a fellow about some business…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 7 1938
untitled (“I got up late last Sunday morning and after breakfast I started to read the paper…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 14 1938
untitled (“The other night when my wife Ethel and me got home from the movies I ses Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 21 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was late getting home to make my dinner…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 28 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe if there was a war would you go to it?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 4 1938
untitled (“The other night I got out the old bucket and me and my wife Ethel drove over to New York…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 11 1938
untitled (“When I got home last night I ses to my wife Ethel see here Ethel what is this I hear…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 18 1938
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel to a show on some passes a friend of mine gave me…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 2 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses to me Joe if you had a friend…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 9 1938
untitled (“The other day my wife Ethel showed me the picture of a house in the paper…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 16 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses to me Joe do you know what a terrible thing Mussolini…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 24 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading a lot of newspapers one after the other…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 30 1938
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe people are certainly awfully crazy.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 6 1938
untitled (“The day after election my wife Ethel ses Joe the paper ses Mister Dewey sent a telegram…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 13 1938
untitled (“The other night when I got home from work Mildred Swanson was there…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 20 1938
untitled (“The other night after we had a big thanksgiving dinner…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 27 1938
untitled (“When I got home the other night my wife Ethel ses why Joe what makes you look so solemn?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 4 1938
untitled (“The other night when I got home I ses to my wife Ethel hay Ethel what do you think?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 11 1938
untitled (“That lumbago that Johnny Walker the traveling fellow had did not get better…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 18 1938
untitled (“Yesterday was a nice warm Sunday so I took my wife Ethel to the beach…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 25 1938
untitled (“My wife Ethel and me got back from Florida yesterday in the old bucket…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 1 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe my Uncle Ben was over today.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 8 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses Joe suppose we went to Paris…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 15 1939
untitled (“The other night I took my wife to the movies and when we got home I ses now look here Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 22 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses Joe do you know what?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner January 29 1939
untitled (“The other night when my wife Ethel and I were coming out of the movies…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 5 1939
untitled (“The other night when my wife Ethel and I were coming home from the movies we passed Minnie Schultz…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 12 1939
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel to the movies and when we got home she ses Joe I have been thinking of something.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 19 1939
untitled (“Last night I took my wife Ethel to a night club over in New York…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner February 26 1939
untitled (“When I got home from work the other evening I ses to my wife Ethel hurry…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 5 1939
untitled (“The other night I was going along Flatbush Avenue with my wife Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 12 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel went to a movie alone…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 19 1939
untitled (“The other night I had to work late so my wife Ethel went to the movies…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner March 26 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe the Worlds Fair is all right now.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 2 1939
untitled (“Last night when I got home from work my wife Ethel ses Joe do you know what day this is?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 9 1939
untitled (“The other night when I got home from work I ses to my wife Ethel well sweets what have you got…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 16 1939
untitled (“Last night when I got home from work I ses to my wife Ethel what is this jam…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 23 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel woke me up out of a sound sleep…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner April 30 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe do you know ladies skirts are getting shorter?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 7 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe what people important?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 14 1939
untitled (“When I got home the other night I ses to my wife Ethel hello there Ethel…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 21 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel ses Joe what becomes of all the money when nobody has any?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner May 28 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe do you know what I would like to have?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 4 1939
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel to Ebbets Field to see the Brooklyn Dodgers…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 11 1939
untitled (“Last night I told my wife Ethel I would take her to the Worlds Fair…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner June 18 1939
untitled (“Last night I took my wife Ethel and her Moms and her Pops and her Uncle Ben…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 2 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe when are we going to go to the Worlds Fair again?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 9 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel and I started out to see the movies…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 16 1939
untitled (“When I got home the other night and was sitting down listening…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 23 1939
untitled (“One night a couple of weeks ago my wife Ethel ses Joe I have been thinking about something all day long.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner July 30 1939
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel over to a movie theater on Broadway…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 6 1939
untitled (“The other night I was reading the paper and I ses to my Ethel what is ump baby?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 13 1939
untitled (“Last night when I got home from work I heard somebody talking in the kitchen…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 20 1939
untitled (“The other night when I got home from work my wife Ethels eyes were red…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner August 27 1939
untitled (“When I got home from work last night my wife Ethel was in the kitchen…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 3 1939
untitled (“The other night I took my wife Ethel to a movie and they showed the pictures of Tony Galento…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 10 1939
untitled (“Every day for the past couple of weeks my wife Ethel has been getting all the newspapers…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 17 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe do you know what my Uncle Ben ses?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner September 24 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe my Uncle Ben was here again today…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 1 1939
untitled (“The other night when I got home I ses to my wife Ethel hay Ethel whats this about…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 8 1939
untitled (“The other night my wife Ethel and I went to the movies and the only seats we could find…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 15 1939
untitled (“When I got home last night my wife Ethels Uncle Ben was there…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 22 1939
untitled (“Last Saturday was my wife Ethels birthday…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner October 29 1939
untitled (“Last night when I got home the furniture in our living room…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 5 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel was reading the paper and she ses hay Joe listen to this.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 12 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel was reading a book and I ses whats that you are reading Ethel?”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 19 1939
untitled (“Last week my wife Ethels Moms spent a few days at our house…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner November 26 1939
untitled (“The other night the soup my wife Ethel gave me for my dinner was not very good.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 3 1939
untitled (“Last week I made a little unexpected extra dough…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 10 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel ses Joe I wish we had an awful lot of money.”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 17 1939
untitled (“Last night my wife Ethel and I went over to New York…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 24 1939
untitled (“Last Sunday night I was taking my bath…”), (vi) San Francisco Examiner December 31 1939
The Turps: Collected Stories 1: 1937-1939, (co) Wordsmith (tp), December 2024

John L. French:

Tuskers of Tawa, The

[uncredited]:

Tutt, Ephraim

Arthur C. Train:

“The People Vs. Angelo Seraphino”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 7 1919
Wile vs Guile, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 5 1919
Tutt vs. the “Spring Fret”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 2 1919
In Re: Sweet Land of Liberty, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 16 1919
“Matter of McFee”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 30 1919
“Lollapaloosa Limited”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 13 1919
The Dog Andrew, (nv) The Saturday Evening Post November 15 1919
Ways That Are Dark, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 29 1919
In Re Misella, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 6 1919
The Human Element, (nv) Tutt and Mr. Tutt by Arthur Train, Scribner, 1920
Mock Hen and Mock Turtle, (ss) Tutt and Mr. Tutt by Arthur Train, Scribner, 1920
Hocus-Pocus, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 3 1920
Contempt of Court, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 31 1920
Toggery Bill, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 14 1920
The Twelve Little Husbands, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 20 1920
The Kid and the Camel, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 3 1920
The Passing of Caput Magnus, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 17 1920
The Shyster, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 7 1920
Beyond a Reasonable Doubt, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 11 1920
You’re Another, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 2 1920
Blindfold Chess, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 29 1921
That Sort of Woman, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 5 1921
The Presumption of Innocence, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 9 1921
In Witness Whereof, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1921
Saving His Face, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 6 1921
The Hermit of Turkey Hollow, (sl) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1921, etc.
The Liberty of the Jail, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1922
The Bloodhound, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 10 1922
Old Duke, (ss) The Delineator September 1922
Tutt-Tutt, Mr. Tutt, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 20 1923
The Cloak of St. Martin, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 3 1923
Miss Wiggin’s Love Affair, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 3 1924
The Status Quo, or Nine Points of the Law, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 26 1924
The Old Oaken Bucket Shop, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 6 1924
Mr. Tutt Lays a Ghost, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 29 1926
The Acid Test, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 12 1926
The Roll of Honor, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 10 1926
Findings Keepings, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 24 1926
The Man Who Fell Over Backwards, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 25 1926
The Viking’s Daughter, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 5 1927
The Meanest Man, (nv) The Saturday Evening Post June 4 1927
The Scarecrow, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 6 1927
When Tutt Meets Tutt, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 10 1927
The Doodle Bug, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 1 1927
Mr. Tutt’s Revenge, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 1 1928
Yaller Dog, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 9 1929
The House That Tutt Built, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 7 1931
Tutt for Tutt, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 21 1931
Mr. Tutt Turns a Trick, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 18 1931
Where There’s a Will—, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 27 1932
Mr. Tutt, Father-in-Law, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 25 1933
Mr. Tutt Plays It Both Ways, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 13 1933
Mr. Tutt Is No Gentleman, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1933
Mr. Tutt Swangdangles the Squire, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 29 1933
Mr. Tutt Has a Hunch, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 2 1933
Mr. Tutt Takes a Chance, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 30 1933
Mr. Tutt Collects a Bet, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 24 1934
Mr. Tutt Stages a Rodeo, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 16 1935
“Mr. Tutt, Take the Stand!”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 13 1935
Take the Witness, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 28 1935
That Old Gray Mare, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 4 1936
Life in the Old Dog Yet, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 2 1936
A Leaf from King John, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 18 1936
Mr. Tutt Fights a Draw, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 8 1936
Mr. Tutt Takes the Count, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post October 24 1936
Tit, Tat, Tutt, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 13 1937
Just at the Age, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 17 1937
No Parking, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post May 29 1937
Black Salmon, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post July 24 1937
Mr. Tutt and Mr. Jefferson, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 25 1937
Her Father’s House, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post January 1 1938
Mr. Tutt Goes Fishing, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1938
“Clean Hands”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 11 1938
Good Fellowship to All, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 3 1938
“Private Enemy No. 1”, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 8 1939
A Salmon for the White House, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post August 19 1939
The King’s Whiskers, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 30 1939
Mr. Tutt and the Lone Tree Mine, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 1 1940
The Sun in His Eyes, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post November 16 1940
“And Lesser Breeds Without the Law”, (ss) Mr. Tutt Comes Home by Arthur Train, Scribner, 1941
His Honor, the Judge, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 29 1941
The Camels Are Coming, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 28 1941
Colonel Tutt of Savannah, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 13 1941
Captain Tutt Ahoy, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post April 4 1942
With His Boots On, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 12 1942
King Wagamol’s Revenge, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 20 1943
Mr. Tutt Tries Live Bait, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post June 5 1943
Exit Mr. Machiaveli, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 12 1944
Mr. Tutt Corners a Fox, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post September 2 1944
Gold of Ophir, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post February 10 1945

Tuttle, Bud

Frank Richardson Pierce:

Bud Tuttle Rides an Outlaw, (ss) Western Story Magazine January 4 1930, as by Seth Ranger
Bud Tuttle’s String, (ss) Western Story Magazine February 8 1930, as by Seth Ranger
Bud Tuttle Misses a Steer, (ss) Western Story Magazine February 15 1930, as by Seth Ranger
Six-Gun Tuttle’s Cub, (nv) Western Story Magazine April 19 1930, as by Seth Ranger
Bud Tuttle Takes the Trail, (ss) Western Story Magazine March 14 1931, as by Seth Ranger
Bud Tuttle Trails an Owl, (na) Street & Smith’s Western Story Magazine March 4 1933, as by Seth Ranger

Alfred Walter Barrett:

A “Safe” Transaction, (ss) The Royal Magazine June 1903, as by R. Andom

TV Channel 3

Robert R. Irvine:

Tweede, Herringbone

Ray Davidson:

Tweed, Harris

John Ryan:

Harris Tweed Gets His Gangs!, (cs) Eagle Annual #1, September 1951

Tweedy & Keith

Leslie W. Quirk:

Crosseed Signals, (ss) Boys’ Life May 1913
The Lucky Seventh, (ss) Boys’ Life June 1913
Taylor, Pinch Hitter, (ss) Boys’ Life August 1913
Big Benton’s Fighting Blood, (ss) Boys’ Life September 1913

Tweekwood, Amelia

Victoria Day:

Stanley G. Weinbaum:

A Martian Odyssey, (nv) Wonder Stories July 1934
Valley of Dreams, (nv) Wonder Stories November 1934

Twelve Houses

Sharon Shinn:

Flame, (na) Quatrain, Ace, 2009

Twenty Planets, The

Carolyn Ives Gilman:

Twilight Reign, The

Tom Lloyd:

Twin Brothers Bail Bond

R. T. Lawton:

Twink, Charlie

Thomas Thursday:

Twinkle [Christine Jope-Slade]

Christine Jope-Slade:

Twinkle [L. Frank Baum]

L. Frank Baum:

Policeman Bluejay, (ss) Reilly & Britton, 1907, as by Laura Bancroft

Twinkles & Co.

Frank Howel Evans:

Twinkles and Friend, (ss) Chums December 16 1911, etc.
How the Old Firm Came Back, (ss) Chums August 7 1915
Something New, (ss) Chums August 14 1915
The Snakes, (ss) Chums August 21 1915
The Tower of London Picture, (ss) Chums August 28 1915
Twinkles and Co.-The Wireless Telephone, (ss) Chums September 4 1915
Twinkles and Co.-The Fight Pictures, (ss) Chums September 11 1915

Rosamond du Jardin:

Sean Williams:

Twinmaker, (ex) Balzer + Bray, 2013
Zero Temptation, (ss) Jump: Twinmaker 1 by Sean Williams, Allen & Unwin (Australia), 2013
Death and the Hobbyist, (ss) Lightspeed #42, November 2013
The Cuckoo, (ss) Clarkesworld #91, April 2014
The Tyranny of Distance, (nv) SQ Mag #14, May 2014
The Legend Trap, (nv) Kaleidoscope ed. Alisa Krasnostein & Julia Rios, Twelfth Planet Press, 2014
Murdering Miss Deboo, (ss) Cosmos #59, October/November 2014
All the Wrong Places, (nv) Meeting Infinity ed. Jonathan Strahan, Solaris, 2015

Twist, Dr. Alan

Paul Halter:

Twistleton, Pongo

P. G. Wodehouse:

Uncle Fred Flits By, (nv) Redbook Magazine July 1935 [Uncle Fred]
Tried in the Furnace, (ss) The Strand Magazine September 1935
Uncle Dynamite, (n.) Herbert Jenkins, 1948 [Uncle Fred]
Cocktail Time, (n.) Ladies’ Home Journal April 1958 [Uncle Fred]
Service with a Smile, (n.) Star Weekly August 26 1961, etc. [Uncle Fred]

Two Boy Detectives, The

Ernest Sempill:

Bob and Harry’s Trap, (ss) Pluck July 24 1909, as by Detective Inspector Coles
The Man of the Mask, (ss) Pluck August 14 1909, as by Detective Inspector Coles

Ernest Haycox:

Gentlemen Stand Together, (ss) Collier’s February 22 1936
Court Day, (ss) Collier’s November 21 1936
A Question of Blood, (vi) Collier’s July 17 1937
One Star by Night, (ss) Collier’s December 11 1937
A Day in Town, (ss) Collier’s January 1 1938

Two-Fox, Billy

Russell Hays:

Billy Two-Fox’s Beaded Vest, (ss) West December 24 1927
Back to the Warpath, (ss) West March 3 1928
Skookum Warrior, (ss) West April 30 1930
Billy Rides a War Trail, (ss) West June 25 1930
Billy Two-Fox—Decoy, (ss) West September 17 1930
Billy Two-Fox—Temporary Bandit, (ss) West September 16 1931
Bad Medicine, (ss) Short Stories June 10 1935

Two Great Thinkers

David McGillveray:

Two-Gun Kid, The

Robert J. Horton:

Two Husbands, The

Stephen William Theaker:

The Morning of Seventeen Suns, (ss) Theaker’s Quarterly Fiction #50, January 2015, as by Walt Brunston
“One Slough and Crust of Sin”, (ss) Theaker’s Quarterly Fiction #51, April 2015, as by Walt Brunston
“Surprise Thee Ranging with Thy Peers”, (ss) Theaker’s Quarterly Fiction #52, August 2015, as by Walt Brunston
“With Echoing Feet He Threaded”, (ss) Theaker’s Quarterly Fiction #57, December 2016, as by Walt Brunston
Listen to the Loudest Whisper, (ss) Theaker’s Quarterly Fiction #62, 2018, as by Walt Brunston

Two-Man Squadron

Steuart M. Emery:

Staffel of Stone, (nv) Battle Aces May 1932
The Black Shark, (nv) Battle Aces August 1932

Two on a Trail

Arthur Griffiths:

Two-Punch Kerrigan

Walter Shute:

Two-Punch Kerrigan!, (ss) The Boys’ Friend #1104, August 5 1922, as by Walter Edwards
The Side-Stepper!, (ss) The Boys’ Friend #1105, August 12 1922, as by Walter Edwards
Forced to Fight!, (ss) The Boys’ Friend #1106, August 19 1922, as by Walter Edwards
The Mystery Champion!, (ss) The Boys’ Friend #1107, August 26 1922, as by Walter Edwards
Champion of the World!, (ss) The Boys’ Friend #1108, September 2 1922, as by Walter Edwards

Two Spot, Lieutenant

Eugene de Barre:

Richard Hill Wilkinson:

Two Swordsmen

Alexander Nicholayevitch Romanoff:

Two Swordsmen of High Tartary, (nv) The Blue Book Magazine September 1942, as by Achmed Abdullah
The Beloved Ruffian, (nv) The Blue Book Magazine November 1942, as by Achmed Abdullah
Their Own Dear Land, (nv) The Blue Book Magazine January 1943, as by Achmed Abdullah

Two Young Nimrods

Edward Roper:

Tyler, Henry

Kinn Hamilton McIntosh:

Cause and Effects, (ss) A Classic English Crime ed. Tim Heald, Pavilion, 1990, as by Catherine Aird
Slight of Hand, (ss) 2nd Culprit ed. Liza Cody & Michael Z. Lewin, Chatto & Windus, 1993, as by Catherine Aird
Blue Upright, (ss) Injury Time by Catherine Aird, Macmillan, 1994, as by Catherine Aird
Gold, Frankincense and Murder, (ss) A Classic Christmas Crime ed. Tim Heald, Pavilion, 1995, as by Catherine Aird
Child’s Play, (ss) 2003, as by Catherine Aird
Coup de Grâce, (ss) 2003, as by Catherine Aird

Tyler, Ralph

Mark Valentine:

14 Bellchamber Tower, (oc) Crimson Altar Press (pb), November 1987
The Folly, (ss) 14 Bellchamber Tower, Crimson Altar Press, 1987
Madberry Hill, (ss) 14 Bellchamber Tower, Crimson Altar Press, 1987
St. Michael & All Angels, (ss) 14 Bellchamber Tower, Crimson Altar Press, 1987

Tyme

A. Fedor & Henry Hasse:

Henry Hasse & A. Fedor:

Tyrannosaurs

Stant Litore:

The Screaming of the Tyrannosaur, (ss) The Jurassic Chronicles ed. Crystal Watanabe, Windrift Books, 2017

Tyrant Philosophers, The

Adrian Tchaikovsky:

The Heart of the Reproach, (ss) Subterranean Press (ebook), July 2025

Tyrion & Teclis

Warhammer: Tyrion & Teclis

Tyrone, Hugh & Babe Jefferson

H. Bedford-Jones:

The Knight Errant, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine May 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
The Lady of the Canaries, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine May 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Room No. 13, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine June 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Six Trunks of Gold, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine June 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
“Carry On, Me Lad!”, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine July 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Seventy-Two Wounded, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine July 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
A Lady in Distress, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine August 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Tyrone Meets the Irish, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine August 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Tyrone Raises the Dead, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine September 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
The Will of Allah, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine September 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
The Luck of the Irish, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine October 10 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood
Tyrone Goes Over, (ss) People’s Favorite Magazine October 25 1918, as by Allan Hawkwood

Tyrone, Nial of Carlow

H. Bedford-Jones:

Tyrsdotir, Lorelei, the Berserker

Bludgeon:

The Tower, (ss) Savage Realms Monthly June 2025

Tyson, Judge Henry

Frederic Arnold Kummer:

The Twisted Face, (na) The American Magazine July 1935

Tom Rynosseros

Tytler, John

William Edward Vickers:

The Twenty Emeralds of Auratia, (ss) The Novel Magazine November 1916, as by Roy Vickers [Lola Marron]
The Three-Thirty Troop Train, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1916, as by Roy Vickers [Lola Marron]
Honours Easy, (ss) The Novel Magazine January 1917, as by Roy Vickers [Lola Marron]
The Mystery of the Thirteen Trunks, (ss) The Novel Magazine February 1917, as by Roy Vickers [Lola Marron]

Ueki, Inspector

Ron Butler:

Charles Gleig:

P. G. Wodehouse:

George Sterling:

Judith Merril:

Daughters of Earth, (na) The Petrified Planet, Twayne, 1952

H. Beam Piper:

Ullr Uprising, (na) The Petrified Planet, Twayne, 1952 [Federation]

Fletcher Pratt:

The Petrified Planet, (oa) Twayne (hc), 1952, as by [uncredited]
The Long View, (na) Startling Stories December 1952

Ulrika the Vampire

Warhammer: Ulrika the Vampire

Ken Altabef:

The Woman Who Married the Snow, (ss) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction July/August 2013

Ulster Cycle

Randy Lee Eickhoff:

The Sorrows, (oc) Tor/Forge (hc), March 2000
The Exile of the Sons of Usnech, (na) The Sorrows by Randy Lee Eickhoff, Forge, 2000
The Fate of the Children of Lir, (nv) The Sorrows by Randy Lee Eickhoff, Forge, 2000
The Fate of the Children of Tuirenn, (na) The Sorrows by Randy Lee Eickhoff, Forge, 2000

Ultramarines

Warhammer 40,000: Ultramarines

Brian M. Stableford:

Ulysses 237, The Star Pirate

Robert M. Price:

Lori Devoti:

Captured, (nv) Silhouette Nocturne, November 22 2008

Unchosen, The

Kristin Ammerman:

The Lilac Plague, (ex) self-published, April 2019, as by Kristin J. Dawson

Uncle Abner

Edward G. Ashton:

International Investigators, Inc., (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine #99, February 1952 [Lord Peter Wimsey; Father Brown; Miss Marple; Dr. Gideon Fell; Ellery Queen; Arsène Lupin; Sherlock Holmes]

Frank Atterholt:

The Diamonds, (ss) Keyhole Mystery Magazine June 1960

Melville Davisson Post:

John F. Suter:

Uncle Billy

John D. Swain:

H. Bedford-Jones:

Andrew A. Caffrey:

Joe McCarthy:

Uncle Fiddeyment

Reginald Bacchus & C. Ranger Gull:

C. Ranger Gull & Reginald Bacchus:

P. G. Wodehouse:

Uncle Fred Flits By, (nv) Redbook Magazine July 1935 [Pongo Twistleton]
Uncle Dynamite, (n.) Herbert Jenkins, 1948 [Pongo Twistleton]
Cocktail Time, (n.) Ladies’ Home Journal April 1958 [Pongo Twistleton]
Service with a Smile, (n.) Star Weekly August 26 1961, etc. [Pongo Twistleton]

Uncle Hamish

Edward G. Ashton:

Cameron’s Cave, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine #85, December 1950

Uncle ’Lish

Ralph Frye:

Uncle Oswald

Roald Dahl:

The Visitor, (nv) Playboy May 1965
Bitch, (nv) Playboy July 1974

Algernon Blackwood:

The Education of Uncle Paul, (n.) Macmillan & Co. (hc), November 1909
A Prisoner in Fairyland, (n.) Macmillan & Co. (hc), May 1913

R. Ross Annett:

Uncle Remus

Gee:

Dem Grow-Lighters, (ss) Pearson’s Magazine November 1908

Joel Chandler Harris:

Uncle Silas

H. E. Bates:

The Lily, (ss) The Listener February 22 1933
The Wedding, (ss) John o’ London’s Weekly June 24 1933
Death of Uncle Silas, (ss) Story #22, May 1934
The Revelation, (ss) John o’ London’s Weekly June 23 1934
The Little Fishes, (ss) Cut and Come Again by H. E. Bates, Cape, 1935
Finale for Silas, (ss) The Evening Standard February 11 1935
The Sow and Silas, (ss) Something Short and Sweet by H. E. Bates, Jonathan Cape, 1937
A Funny Thing, (ss) The Daily Express February 28 1938
The Race, (ss) My Uncle Silas by H. E. Bates, Jonathan Cape, 1939
A Silas Idyll, (ss) My Uncle Silas by H. E. Bates, Jonathan Cape, 1939
The Bedfordshire Clanger, (ss) Argosy (UK) September 1949
Sugar for the Horse, (ss) Argosy (UK) February 1951
The Double Thumb, (ss) The Evening Standard August 13 1956
The Singing Pig, (ss) The Evening Standard August 14 1956
The Eating Match, (ss) The Evening Standard August 15 1956
The “Widder”, (ss) The Evening Standard August 16 1956
Aunt Tibby, (ss) The Evening Standard August 18 1956
The Foxes, (ss) Lilliput January 1957
Queenie White, (ss) Argosy (UK) January 1957
Shandy Lil, (nv) Argosy (UK) October 1960
Silas on the Wagon, (ss) Argosy (UK) January 1961

Uncle Tubby

Washington Blythe

Uncle Victor

Robert Lopresti:

Richard Curtis:

The Volcano Box Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine November 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Richard Deming:

The Sheik of Araby Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine December 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Velvet Voice Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine February 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Deadly Drug Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine June 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Win Scott Eckert:

The Atomos Affair, (ss) Lords of Terror ed. Jean-Marc & Randy Lofficier, Black Coat Press, 2008 [Madame Atomos]

I. G. Edmonds:

The Burning Air Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine April 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Synthetic Storm Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine May 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Stolen Spaceman Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine October 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Sinister Satellite Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine December 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Million Monsters Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine January 1968, as by Robert Hart Davis

Harlan Ellison:

John W. Jakes:

The World’s End Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine May 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Moby Dick Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine October 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Goliath Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine December 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Deadly Dark Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine February 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Dolls of Death Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine April 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Ugly Man Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine June 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Man from Yesterday Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine September 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Frank Belknap Long:

The Electronic Frankenstein Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine July 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Dennis Lynds:

The Howling Teenagers Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine February 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Unspeakable Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine April 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Vanishing Act Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine June 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Cat and Mouse Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine August 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Thrush from THRUSH Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine November 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Genghis Khan Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine August 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Mind-Sweeper Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine October 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Talmage Powell:

The Hungry World Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine March 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Bill Pronzini:

The Pillars of Salt Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine December 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Charles Ventura:

The Mesmerizing Mist Affair, (na) The Girl from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine August 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Harry Whittington:

The Beauty and Beast Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine March 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Ghost Riders Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine July 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Brainwash Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine September 1966, as by Robert Hart Davis
The Light-Kill Affair, (na) The Man from U.N.C.L.E. Magazine January 1967, as by Robert Hart Davis

Uncommon Justice

Elizabeth Goddard:

Never Let Go, (ex) Revell, February 2019

Undercover Cop “Nick”

Robert H. Brown:

I Walk the Tightrope, (ss) Tightrope! May 1960
Swing That Tightrope, (ss) Tightrope! June 1960
Death Is My Brother, (ss) Tightrope! August 1960

Robert Silverberg:

Bridegrooms Scare Easy, (ss) Tightrope! April 1960, as by Robert H. Brown

Next — Series/Imprint Index — Table-of-Contents