The FictionMags Index
Index by Date: Page 2748
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Gardner, Lisa; pseudonym of Lisa Baumgartner (1971- ) (items)
- Catch Me, (ex) Dutton, 2012
- Touch & Go, (ex) Suspense Magazine January 2013
- The Market, (ar) Suspense Magazine February 2013
- The Query Letter, (ar) Suspense Magazine March 2013
- Synopsis Overview, (ar) Suspense Magazine April 2013
- Short Synopsis Examples, (ar) Suspense Magazine May 2013
- Creating a Strong Hook, (ar) Suspense Magazine June 2013
- Identifying Plot Points, (ar) Suspense Magazine July 2013
- Short Synopsis Outlines, (ar) Suspense Magazine August 2013
- The Long Synopsis, (ar) Suspense Magazine September/October 2013
- Full Submission, (ar) Suspense Magazine November 2013
- Final Summary of Submission Do’s and Don’ts, (ar) Suspense Magazine December 2013
- The Laughing Buddha [Malachai Samuels; D. D. Warren] (with Melisse J. Shapiro), (nv) FaceOff ed. David Baldacci, Simon & Schuster, 2014, as by Lisa Gardner & M. J. Rose
- Crash & Burn, (ex) Dutton, 2015
- Tips for Writing Success, (ar) The Strand Magazine #54, February/May 2018
Gardner, Martin (1914-2010); used pseudonyms George Groth & Rendrag Nitram (about) (books) (items)
- The Strange Case of Robert Maynard Hutchins, (ar) The University Review Winter 1938
- The Dome of Many Colors, (ss) The University of Kansas City Review Winter 1944
- So Long Old Girl, (pm) 1945
- Good Dancing, Sailor!, (ss) The University of Kansas City Review Spring 1946
- The Horse on the Escalator, (ss) Esquire October 1946
- No-Sided Professor, (ss) Esquire January 1947
- The Conspicuous Turtle [Monte Featherstone], (ss) Esquire April 1947
- The Fall of Flatbush Smith, (vi) Esquire September 1947
- Flo’s Freudian Slips, (ss) Esquire October 1947
- The Lady Says “Check!”, (ss) Esquire January 1948
- The Loves of Lady Coldpence, (ss) Esquire March 1948
- The Devil and the Trombone, (ss) The Record Changer May 1948
- Dr. Clodhopper’s Footsies, (ss) Esquire May 1948
- The Blue Birthmark, (vi) Hence July 1948
- Thang, (vi) Comment Fall 1948
- Sibyl Sits In, (vi) The Record Changer October 1948
- Love and Tiddlywinks, (vi) Esquire September 1949
- Sidney Sime of Worplesdon, (ar) The Arkham Sampler Autumn 1949
- One More Martini, (ss) Esquire February 1950
- Mathematics and the Folkways, (ar) Journal of Philosophy March 30 1950
- Beyond Cultural Relativism, (ar) Ethics October 1950
- It Happened Even to Houdini, (ar) Argosy October 1950
- That Old Man Gloom, (ss) Esquire November 1950
- The Horrible Horns [Monte Featherstone], (ss) The London Mystery Magazine #7, 1950
- Crunchy Wunchy’s First Case, (ss) The London Mystery Magazine #8, February/March 1951
- Left or Right?, (ss) Esquire February 1951
- The Virgin from Kalamazoo, (vi) Men Only June 1951
- The Golden Galaxy, (ar) The Journal of Science-Fiction Fall 1951
- Merlina and the Colored Ice, (ss) A.D. Fall 1951
- Oom, (vi) The Journal of Science-Fiction Fall 1951
- The Sixth Ship, (ss) Our Navy September 1951
- Crunchy Wunchy’s First Case, (ss) The London Mystery Magazine #8, February/March 1951
- Miss Medford’s Moon, (nv) Esquire February 1952
- The Island of the Five Colors, (ss) Future Tense ed. Kendell Foster Crossen, Greenberg, 1952
- Royal Historian of Oz, (bg) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction January 1955, etc. [Ref. L. Frank Baum]
- The Missing Walnuts, (vi) Humpty Dumpty’s Magazine for Little Children February 1955
- Hexaflexagons, (ar) Scientific American December 1956
- A New Kind of Magic Square with Remarkable Properties, (ar) Scientific American January 1957
- An Assortment of Maddening Puzzles, (ar) Scientific American February 1957
- Some Old and New Versions of Ticktacktoe, (ar) Scientific American March 1957
- Paradoxes Dealing with Birthdays, Playing Cards, Coins, Crows and Red-Haired Typists, (ar) Scientific American April 1957
- About the Remarkable Similarity Between the Icosian Game and the Tower of Hanoi, (ar) Scientific American May 1957
- Curious Figures Descended from the Möbius Band, Which Has Only One Side and One Edge, (ar) Scientific American June 1957
- Concerning the Game of Hex, Which May Be Played on the Tiles of the Bathroom Floor, (ar) Scientific American July 1957
- The Life and Work of Sam Loyd, a Mighty Inventor of Puzzles, (ar) Scientific American August 1957
- Concerning Various Card Tricks with a Mathematical Message, (ar) Scientific American September 1957
- How to Remember Numbers by Mnemonic Devices Such as Cuff Links and Red Zebras, (ar) Scientific American October 1957
- Nine Titillating Puzzles, (ar) Scientific American November 1957
- More About Complex Dominoes, (ar) Scientific American December 1957
- Wilhelm Reich and the Orgone, (ar) Dover, 1957
- A Collection of Tantalizing Fallacies of Mathematics, (ar) Scientific American January 1958
- Concerning the Game of Nim and Its Mathematical Analysis, (ar) Scientific American February 1958
- About Left- and Right-Handedness, Mirror Images and Kindred Matters, (ar) Scientific American March 1958
- Concerning the Celebrated Puzzle of Five Sailors, a Monkey and a Pile of Coconuts, (ar) Scientific American April 1958
- About Tetraflexagons and Tetraflexagation, (ar) Scientific American May 1958
- About Henry Ernest Dudeney, a Brilliant Creator of Puzzles, (ar) Scientific American June 1958
- Some Diverting Tricks Which Involve the Concept of Numerical Congruence, (ar) Scientific American July 1958
- A Third Collection of “Brain-Teasers”, (ar) Scientific American August 1958
- A Game in Which Standard Pieces Composed of Cubes Are Assembled Into Larger Forms, (ar) Scientific American September 1958
- Four Mathematical Diversions Involving Concepts of Topology, (ar) Scientific American October 1958
- How Rectangles, Including Squares, Can Be Divided Into Squares of Unequal Size, (ar) Scientific American November 1958
- Diversions Which Involve the Five Platonic Solids, (ar) Scientific American December 1958
- About Mazes and How They Can Be Traversed, (ar) Scientific American January 1959
- The Three Cowboys, (vi) Humpty Dumpty’s Magazine for Little Children January 1959
- “Brain-Teasers” That Involve Formal Logic, (ar) Scientific American February 1959
- Concerning the Properties of Various Magic Squares, (ar) Scientific American March 1959
- The Mathematical Diversions of a Fictitious Carnival Man, (ar) Scientific American April 1959
- Another Collection of “Brain-Teasers”, (ar) Scientific American May 1959
- An Inductive Card Game, (ar) Scientific American June 1959
- About Origami, the Japanese Art of Folding Objects out of Paper, (ar) Scientific American July 1959
- About phi, an Irrational Number That Has Some Remarkable Geometrical Expressions, (ar) Scientific American August 1959
- Concerning Mechanical Puzzles, and How an Enthusiast Has Collected 2,000 of Them, (ar) Scientific American September 1959
- Problems Involving Questions of Probability and Ambiguity, (ar) Scientific American October 1959
- How Three Modern Mathematicians Disproved a Celebrated Conjecture of Leonhard Euler, (ar) Scientific American November 1959
- Diversions That Clarify Group Theory, Particularly by the Weaving of Braids, (ar) Scientific American December 1959
- Mathematical Puzzles and Diversions, (Pelican, 1966, nf)
- A Fifth Collection of “Brain-Teasers”, (ar) Scientific American February 1960
- The Games and Puzzles of Lewis Carroll, (ar) Scientific American March 1960
- About Mathematical Games That Are Played on Boards, (ar) Scientific American April 1960
- Reflections on the Packing of Spheres, (ar) Scientific American May 1960
- Recreations Involving Folding and Cutting Sheets of Paper, (ar) Scientific American June 1960
- Incidental Information About the Extraordinary Number Pi, (ar) Scientific American July 1960
- An Imaginary Dialogue on “Mathemagic”: Tricks Based on Mathematical Principles, (ar) Scientific American August 1960
- The Celebrated Four-Color Map Problem of Topology, (ar) Scientific American September 1960
- A New Collection of “Brain-Teasers”, (ar) Scientific American October 1960
- More About the Shapes That Can Be Made with Complex Dominoes, (ar) Scientific American November 1960
- Some Recreations Involving the Binary Number System, (ar) Scientific American December 1960
- Hot or Cold, (pz) Science Puzzlers by Martin Gardner & Anthony Ravielli, Macmillan, 1960
- Lewis Carroll and His Alice Books, (ar) The Annotated Alice by Lewis Carroll, Clarkson Potter, 1960
- In Which the Author Chats Again with Dr. Matrix, Numerologist Extraordinary, (ar) Scientific American January 1961
- Diversions That Involve One of the Classic Conic Sections: the Ellipse, (ar) Scientific American February 1961
- How to Play Dominoes in Two and Three Dimensions, (ar) Scientific American March 1961
- Concerning the Diversions in a New Book on Geometry, (ar) Scientific American April 1961
- In Which the Editor of This Department Meets the Legendary Bertrand Apollinax, (ar) Scientific American May 1961
- A New Collection of “Brain-Teasers”, (ar) Scientific American June 1961
- Some Diverting Mathematical Board Games, (ar) Scientific American July 1961
- Some Entertainments That Involve the Calculus of Finite Differences, (ar) Scientific American August 1961
- Surfaces with Edges Linked in the Same Way As the Three Rings of a Well-Known Design, (ar) Scientific American September 1961
- Diversions That Involve the Mathematical Constant “e”, (ar) Scientific American October 1961
- Wherein Geometrical Figures Are Dissected to Make Other Figures, (ar) Scientific American November 1961
- On the Theory of Probability and the Practice of Gambling, (ar) Scientific American December 1961
- More Mathematical Puzzles and Diversions, (Pelican, 1966, nf)
- An Adventure in Hyperspace at the Church of the Fourth Dimension, (ar) Scientific American January 1962
- A Clutch of Diverting Problems, (ar) Scientific American February 1962
- How to Build a Game-Learning Machine and Teach It to Play and Win, (ar) Scientific American March 1962
- About Three Types of Spirals and How to Construct Them, (ar) Scientific American April 1962
- Symmetry and Asymmetry and the Strange World of Upside-Down Art, (ar) Scientific American May 1962
- The Game of Solitaire and Some Variations and Transformations, (ar) Scientific American June 1962
- Fiction About Life in Two Dimensions, (ar) Scientific American July 1962
- A Variety of Diverting Tricks Collected at a Fictitious Convention of Magicians, (ar) Scientific American August 1962
- Tests That Show Whether a Large Number Can Be Divided by a Number from 2 to 12, (ar) Scientific American September 1962
- A Collection of Puzzles Involving Numbers, Logic, and Probability, (ar) Scientific American October 1962
- Some Puzzles Based on Checkerboards, (ar) Scientific American November 1962
- Some Simple Tricks and Manipulations from the Ancient Lore of String Play, (ar) Scientific American December 1962
- The Author Pays His Annual Visit to Dr. Matrix, the Numerologist, (ar) Scientific American January 1963
- Curves of Constant Width, One of Which Makes It Possible to Drill Square Holes, (ar) Scientific American February 1963
- A New Paradox, and Variations on It, About a Man Condemned to Be Hanged, (ar) Scientific American March 1963
- A Bit of Foolishness for April Fools’ Day, (ar) Scientific American April 1963
- On Rep-Tiles, Polygons That Can Make Larger and Smaller Copies of Themselves, (ar) Scientific American May 1963
- A Discussion of Helical Structures, from Corkscrews to Dna Molecules, (ar) Scientific American June 1963
- Topological Diversions, Including a Bottle with No Inside or Outside, (ar) Scientific American July 1963
- Permutations and Paradoxes in Combinatorial Mathematics, (ar) Scientific American August 1963
- How to Solve Puzzles by Graphing the Rebounds of a Bouncing Ball, (ar) Scientific American September 1963
- About Two New and Two Old Mathematical Board Games, (ar) Scientific American October 1963
- A Mixed Bag of Problems, (ar) Scientific American November 1963
- How to Use the Odd-Even Check for Tricks and Problem-Solving, (ar) Scientific American December 1963
- Presenting the One and Only Dr. Matrix, Numerologist, in His Annual Performance, (ar) Scientific American January 1964
- The Hypnotic Fascination of Sliding-Block Puzzles, (ar) Scientific American February 1964
- The Remarkable Lore of the Prime Numbers, (ar) Scientific American March 1964
- Various Problems Based on Planar Graphs, or Sets of Vertices Connected by Edges, (ar) Scientific American April 1964
- The Tyranny of 10 Overthrown with the Ternary Number System, (ar) Scientific American May 1964
- A Collection of Short Problems and More Talk of Prime Numbers, (ar) Scientific American June 1964
- Curious Properties of a Cycloid Curve, (ar) Scientific American July 1964
- Concerning Several Magic Tricks Based on Mathematical Principles, (ar) Scientific American August 1964
- Puns, Palindromes and Other Word Games That Partake of the Mathematical Spirit, (ar) Scientific American September 1964
- Simple Proofs of the Pythagorean Theorem, and Sundry Other Matters, (ar) Scientific American October 1964
- Some Paradoxes and Puzzles Involving Infinite Series and the Concept of Limit, (ar) Scientific American November 1964
- On Polyiamonds: Shapes That Are Made Out of Equilateral Triangles, (ar) Scientific American December 1964
- Antimatter, (vi) The Ambidexterous Universe by Martin Gardner, Basic Books, 1964
- Some Comments by Dr. Matrix on Symmetries and Reversals, (ar) Scientific American January 1965
- Tetrahedrons in Nature and Architecture, and Puzzles Involving This Simplest Polyhedron, (ar) Scientific American February 1965
- A New Group of Short Problems, (ar) Scientific American March 1965
- The Infinite Regress in Philosophy, Literature and Mathematical Proof, (ar) Scientific American April 1965
- The Lattice of Integers Considered As an Orchard or a Billiard Table, (ar) Scientific American May 1965
(continued)
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