The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 2723

[]De Feo, Giovanni (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Dance Spider, Dance, (ss) Phantom Drift #5, October 2015
• * The Dead Are Forever Thirsty, (ss) Betwixt #10, Winter 2016
• * Kiss of the Mouthless Girl, (ss) Nightmare #56, May 2017
• * Ugo, (ss) Lightspeed #88, September 2017
• The Year’s Best Science Fiction & Fantasy: 2018 ed. Rich Horton, Prime Books, 2018
• The Apex Book of World SF: Volume 5 ed. Cristina Jurado, Apex Publications, 2018

[]De Feo, Ronald (fl. 1960s-1970s) (chron.)
• * Board Off, (ss) Transatlantic Review #30, Autumn 1968
• * The Thing for the Week, (ss) Transatlantic Review #42/43, Spring/Summer 1972

[]De Fer, Rose (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Locked Room, (ss) The Mammoth Book of Erotic Romance and Domination ed. Maxim Jakubowski, Robinson, 2014

[]de Ferrières, Guillaume (c1150-1204) (about) (chron.)
• * April, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #40, April 1928; translated by Algernon Charles Swinburne

[]De Feu, Paul (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Siren, (ss) Mayfair v2 #12, 1967

[]Deffenbaugh, Walter (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * By the Print of a Thumb, (nv) The Black Mask January 1922
• * Fit for a King, (ss) The Black Mask December 1921
• * Glass Jade, (ss) The Black Mask August 1921
• * Hear Not, See Not, Speak Not Evil, (ss) The Black Mask December 1921
• * Letter by Letter, (ss) The Black Mask October 1921
• Black Mask (UK) May 1930
• * The Lizard, (ss) The Black Mask February 1921
• * The Marching Ice, (ss) The Black Mask July 1921
• * The Persian Rug, (ss) The Black Mask March 1922
• * The Second Safe, (ss) The Black Mask April 1921
• * The Secret of Baldwin Castle, (ss) The Black Mask May 1922
• * The Talking Wall, (ss) The Black Mask November 1921
• * A Track-and-a-Half, (ss) The Black Mask April 1922
• * The Turbans in the Forest, (ss) The Black Mask June 1922
• * 24 Karat—But, (ss) The Black Mask February 1922

[]Defibau, Paul (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * [letter from San Francisco CA], (lt) Analog Science Fact—Science Fiction October 1962
• Analog Science Fact & Science Fiction (UK) February 1963

[]Defibaugh, M. R. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * untitled (“drunk”), (pm) Star*Line Spring 2024
• * untitled (“end times”), (pm) Star*Line Summer 2024

[]DeFilippi, James (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * A Fog of Many Colors, (ss) New Mystery v5 #1, 1997

[]DeFilippis, Christopher (fl. 1990s-2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * The Punk Meets the Godfather, (ss) Space and Time #119, Summer/Fall 2013

[]De Filippo, Marsha (chron.)
• * Stephen King: Bibliography, (bi) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction December 1990 [Ref. Stephen King]
_____, [ref.]
• * Marsha DeFilippo and Julie Eugley: The Queens Behind the Kings by Stanley Wiater, (ar) Cemetery Dance #31, 1999

[]de Fintry, G. (chron.)
• * The Horse as I Knew Him, (ss) Short Stories Magazine October 1981

[]de Fleré, Gaston (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Three Thoughts on Art and Love, (pm) The Parisienne Monthly Magazine December 1915

[]de Flers, Robert; [i.e., Robert Pellevé de La Motte-Ango, marquis de Flers] (1872-1927) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Love Watches by Frederick J. Jackson, (sa) The Green Book Album September 1909; novelization of the play by Robert de Flers and Gaston Arman de Caillavet.

[]de Fleuriau, Aimé Joseph
_____, [ref.]
• * The Diplomat the Cooks Consult by Private Secretary, (ar) The Passing Show April 29 1933

[]de Florez, Luis (1889-1962) (about) (chron.)
• * Weather—The New Super Weapon, (ar) The American Magazine September 1946

[]Defoe, Daniel; pseudonym of Daniel Foe (1660-1731) (about) (chron.)
• * The Adventures of Captain Singleton, (n.) 1720
• The Romancist and Novelist’s Library Vol. I ed. William Hazlitt, J. Clements, 1839
• * The Apparition of Mrs. Veal, (ar) B. Bragg, 1706, as "A True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs. Veal the Next Day After Her Death to One Mrs. Bargrave at Canterbury the 8th of September, 1705", uncredited.
• The Scrap Book June 1907
• The Best Ghost Stories, Boni & Liveright, 1919
• Five Great Ghost Stories ed. E. Haldeman-Julius, Haldeman-Julius, 1922
• Great Ghost Stories ed. E. Haldeman-Julius, Haldeman-Julius, 1924
• Weird Tales December 1926
• Tales of Mystery ed. Ernest Rhys & C. A. Dawson-Scott, Hutchinson, 1927
• 26 Mystery Stories Old and New by Twenty and Six Authors ed. Ernest Rhys & C. A. Dawson-Scott, Appleton, 1927
• A Century of Creepy Stories, Hutchinson, 1934
• A Century of Thrillers: Second Series, Daily Express, 1935
• The Argosy (UK) April 1939
• The Supernatural in the English Short Story ed. Pamela Search, Bernard Hanison, 1959
• Ghosts! ed. Alan C. Jenkins, Blackie, 1971
• Classic Ghost Stories, Dover Publications, 1975
• The Evil Image ed. Patricia L. Skarda & Nora Crow Jaffe, NAL Meridian, 1981
• Thrillers, Bracken Books, 1994
• Creepy Stories, Bracken Books, 1994
• * Crusoe’s Escape from the Wreck, (ex) from The Life and Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, W. Taylor, 1719
• The Novel Magazine November 1906
• * The Devil, (pm)
• The Scrap Book January 1907
• * The Devil at St. Bennet Fynk, (vi) The Political History of the Devil by Daniel Defoe, 1726
• The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction April 1953
• The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction (UK) November 1953
• * The Devil Frolics with a Butler, (ss) J. Rogers, 1726, as "The Friendly Dæmon"
• Tales by Moonlight II ed. Jessica Amanda Salmonson, Tor, 1989
• * The Friendly Dæmon, (ss) J. Rogers, 1726
• The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction February 1951
• The Best from Fantasy and Science Fiction ed. Anthony Boucher & J. Francis McComas, Little Brown, 1952
• The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction (Australia) #3, 1955
• Magazine of Horror Winter 1966/1967
• Speak of the Devil ed. Ned E. Hoopes, Dell Books, 1967
• The Wild Night Company ed. Peter Haining, Gollancz, 1970
• Tales by Moonlight II ed. Jessica Amanda Salmonson, Tor, 1989, as "The Devil Frolics with a Butler"
• * The Ghost in All the Rooms, (ss) The Secrets of the Invisible World Disclos’d by Daniel Defoe, 1727
• The Mammoth Book of Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Robinson, 1990
• The Anthology of Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Tiger Books, 1994
• * The Ghost of Dorothy Dingley, (ss) Journal of the Plague Year by Daniel Defoe, London, 1722
• The Great Book of Thrillers ed. H. Douglas Thomson, Odhams, 1935
• The Great Book of Thrillers (var. 1) ed. H. Douglas Thomson, Odhams, 1937
• The Fourteenth Fontana Book of Great Ghost Stories ed. R. Chetwynd-Hayes, Fontana, 1978
• Great Tales of Terror, Chancellor Press, 1991
• Great Ghost Stories ed. R. Chetwynd-Hayes & Stephen Jones, Carroll & Graf, 2004
• * The Ghost of Dorothy Dingley, (ss) Ghosts ed. William Mayne, Hamish Hamilton, 1971; adapted by William Mayne
• * Hangman’s Wage, (vi)
• Fantasy and Terror #2, 1984
• * In Defence of His Right, (ex) from Essay on the Reality of Apparitions, as by Andrew Moreton, 1727, as by Andrew Moreton
• Weird Tales: English, W. Paterson, 1888
• Standard Stories #10, April 1926
• More Great Ghost Stories ed. Harrison Dale, Herbert Jenkins, 1932
• * The Instability of Human Glory, (ar) Original Weekly Journal and Saturday’s Post July 21 1722
• The Golden Book Magazine #119, November 1934
• * Jonathan Wild, (ss)
• Adventures of the Great Crimebusters ed. Clyde Evans, New Power Publications, 1943
• * The Life and Actions of Jonathan Wild, (ss)
• Classic Crimes in History and Fiction ed. Peter Haworth, Appleton, 1927
• * The Magician, (ss) A System of Magic by Daniel Defoe, 1726
• The Freak Show ed. Peter Haining, Rapp & Whiting, 1970
• * Moll Flanders, (sa) Mystery January 1934; adapted by Burton E. Stevenson
• * Mrs. Veal, (ar) B. Bragg, 1706, as "A True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs. Veal the Next Day After Her Death to One Mrs. Bargrave at Canterbury the 8th of September, 1705", uncredited.
• Ghosts and Marvels ed. V. H. Collins, Oxford University Press, 1924
• The Mystery Book ed. H. Douglas Thomson, Odhams Press, 1934
• Supernatural Tales 1 ed. Gary Grant, Quartet, 1974
• * Plague of London, (ms)
• Lilliput Goes to War ed. Kaye Webb, Hutchinson, 1985
• * Robinson Crusoe, (n.) 1719
• The Novelist’s Magazine #4, 1781
• * Robinson Crusoe, (ss) Pocket Wonder Library #2, 1946; adapted by Graham Wright
• * Robinson Crusoe, (ex) 1719
• A Book of Islands ed. John S. Bowman, Doubleday, 1971
• * Robinson Crusoe and Friday, (ex)
• The Scrap Book February 1908; from The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
• * Three Crusoes in Epping Forest, (ar)
• Fifty Strangest Stories Ever Told, Odhams, 1937
• * A True Relation of the Apparition of One Mrs. Veal the Next Day After Her Death to One Mrs. Bargrave at Canterbury the 8th of September, 1705, (ar) B. Bragg, 1706, uncredited.
• Famous Ghost-Stories by English Authors ed. Adam L. Gowans, Gowans & Gray, 1910
• Famous Ghost Stories ed. J. Walker McSpadden, Crowell, 1918
• Great Short Stories of the World ed. Barrett H. Clark & Maxim Lieber, The World Publishing Company, 1925
• Mystery ed. A. K. Barton, Dent, 1937
• Famous Psychic and Ghost Stories ed. J. Walker McSpadden, Blue Ribbon, 1938
• Strange and Fantastic Stories ed. Joseph A. Margolies, Whittlesey House, 1946
• Strange and Fantastic Stories (var. 1) ed. Joseph A. Margolies, Armed Forces, 1946
• Classic Stories of Mystery, Horror and Suspense ed. Simon Petherick, Robert Hale, 1987
• Selected Ghost Stories ed. Giles Gordon, Bloomsbury, 1996
• Classic Tales of Horror Volume 1, Bloody Books, 2006
• Shadows from a Veiled Creation ed. Chad Arment, Coachwhip Publications, 2006
• * Yes, Richard, ’Tis I, (ex) from The Life and Adventures of Mrs. Christian Davies, 1740
• Argosy (UK) August 1944
_____, [ref.]
• * Author of “Robinson Crusoe” by Fred F. Foster, (bg) The Golden Argosy June 9 1883
• * Daniel Defoe, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1871, uncredited.
• * Defoe by Edgar Allan Poe, (ms) Southern Literary Messenger January 1836
• Tales, Poems, Essays by Edgar Allan Poe, Collins, 1952
• * De Foe’s Novels, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1868, uncredited.
• * The Descendants of Robinson Crusoe by Brian M. Stableford, (ar) Million: The Magazine About Popular Fiction #6, November/December 1991
• * I Can’t Help Loving That Crusoe! by Margaret Lane, (ar) John Bull February 12 1938
• * Moll Flanders by John Farrar, (ar) McCall’s Magazine February 1927
• * Wait, Robinson Crusoe Wasn’t Jewish by Benjamin Ivry, (ar) Forward December 20 2021

[]Defoe, Devyn (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The Mission Lands, (ss) The Guardian December 4 2015

[]Defoe, Eddie (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Southern Stripper, (ss) Fruity 195?

[]DeFoe, Ethellyn Brewer (1876-1928) (chron.)
• * Conceit, (pm) The Scrap Book October 1910
• * Protecting Polly, (ss) The All-Story Magazine August 1909
• * The Song of the Buoy, (pm) The Ocean August 1907
• * To a Little Deaf Dog, (pm) The Windsor Magazine May 1911
• * To-Day and Yesterday, (pm) The Scrap Book August 1907

[]Defoe, Flavia (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * Barriers to Love, (nv) Sweetheart Stories #6, February 3 1926
• * Cinderella of the Ten, (ss) All-Story November 1 1930

[]De Foe, James B. (chron.)
• * The Human Comedy:
  * ___ This Is to Recommend, Well… Me, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post January 28 1967
• * This Is to Recommend, Well… Me, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 28 1967

[]de Foe, Louis V. (chron.)
• * Where David Belasco Works, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine September 1910

[]DeFoe, Louis Vincent (1869-1922) (chron.)
• * Arabian Nights in the Theatre, (th) The Red Book Magazine April 1912
• * At the Rise of the Curtain, (ar) The Red Book Magazine October 1910
• * The Barrymore Children, (ar) The Red Book Magazine August 1907
• * Before the Curtain’s Rise, (rv) The Red Book Magazine September 1911
• * “Bella Donna” and Other Plays, (th) The Red Book Magazine March 1913
• * The Best of the Autumn Flood of Plays, (th) The Red Book Magazine November 1912
• * Chantecler—and Others, (rv) The Red Book Magazine April 1911
• * David Warfield, (ar) The Red Book Magazine January 1908
• * The Drama of the Summer Time, (th) The Red Book Magazine July 1912
• * A Dramatic Invasion, (ar) The Red Book Magazine September 1907
• * Edna May and Eleanor Robson, (ar) The Red Book Magazine July 1907
• * Fairy Stories and Drama, (th) The Red Book Magazine January 1913
• * The First Plays of the New Season, (th) The Red Book Magazine October 1912
• * Gotham’s Theatrical Horizon, (ar) The Red Book Magazine February 1910
• * High Tide in the Theatre, (th) The Red Book Magazine April 1910
• * The “Home Stretch” in the Theatre, (th) The Red Book Magazine June 1913
• * Hot-Weather-Proof Plays, (th) The Red Book Magazine August 1912
• * John Esterbrooke, (ss) The Pocket Magazine March 1898
• * Light Plays for Spring Wear, (th) The Red Book Magazine May 1912
• * Midwinter in the Theatres, (rv) The Red Book Magazine February 1912
• * The Month in the Theatres, (rv) The Red Book Magazine December 1910
• * The Newest Plays, (th) The Red Book Magazine May, Jun 1910
• * New Plays and Players, (th) The Red Book Magazine February 1913
• * The New Scope of the Theatre, (th) The Red Book Magazine July 1913
• * Nights at the Play, (rv) The Red Book Magazine Jan, Nov 1911
• * Not in the Play, (ar) The Red Book Magazine July 1908
• * “On with the Play”, (th) The Red Book Magazine Nov 1910, Oct 1911
• * The Passing of the New Theatre—and Gotham’s Newest Plays, (rv) The Red Book Magazine May 1911
• * The Passion Play as a Business Enterprise, (ar) The Junior Munsey October 1900
• * Personal Triumphs of the Season, (ar) The Green Book Magazine April 1916
• * The Play and the Players, (rv) The Red Book Magazine February 1911
• * Plays and Players, (rv) The Red Book Magazine Dec 1911, Jan 1912
• * The Plays and Their Players, (rv) The Red Book Magazine March 1911
• * Plays of the Month, (ar) The Red Book Magazine March 1910
• * The Plays That Are on Success Road, (th) The Red Book Magazine March 1912
• * The Plays We Will Get from London, (th) The Red Book Magazine September 1912
• * Propaganda and Drama (an Analysis of the new O’Higgins-Ford Play of the Mormonism “Polygamy”), (ar) The Green Book Magazine March 1915
• * A Review of the Metropolitan Productions, (th) The Red Book Magazine May 1913
• * A Review of the New Plays, (th) The Red Book Magazine April 1913
• * Some Dramas of the Day, (cl) The Red Book Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Oct, Nov, Dec 1907, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1908
  Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Oct, Nov, Dec 1909
  Jan 1910
• * Some Plays and Letters, (cl) The Monthly Story Magazine November 1905
• * Some Plays and Players, (cl) The Monthly Story Magazine Dec 1905, Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr, May, Jun, Jul, Aug, Sep, Nov 1906
• * Springtime in the Theatre, (ms) The Red Book Magazine June 1911
• * The Story of Julia Marlowe, (ar) The Red Book Magazine June 1907
• * The Summer Shows, (rv) The Red Book Magazine July 1911
• * The Theatres in Midsummer, (ss) The Red Book Magazine August 1911
• * The Thrilling Moment, (ar) The Red Book Magazine August 1908
• * “We Must Have Novelty”, (th) The Red Book Magazine June 1912
• * With the Season Under Way, (th) The Red Book Magazine December 1912