The FictionMags Index
Index by Name: Page 2932
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[]Shah, Idries (1924- ) (chron.)
  
    - * Bahaudin, (vi)  Thinkers of the East by Idries Shah, Penguin, 1974
 
    
    - * The Man, The Snake, and the Stone: An Islamic Fable, (ss) 
 
    
    - * The Tale of the Sands, (vi) 
 
    
    - * What Is in It, (vi)  Wisdom of the Idiots by Idries Shah, Dutton, 1969
 
    
    - * When the Waters Were Changed, (vi) 
 
    
  
_____, [ref.]
  
[]Shah, [Sirdar] Ikbal Ali (1894-1969) (about) (chron.)
  
    - * An Afghan Bride, (ar)  Hutchinson’s Magazine June 1927
 
    - * As Told to the Camel Riders:
    
    * ___ 4. The Palace of the Rising Sun, (ss)  Everywoman’s January 1938
    
    * ___ 5. The Vengeance of the Wolf, (ss)  Everywoman’s February 1938
    - * As Told to the Camel Riders: The Physician and the Rose, (ss)  Everywoman’s October 1937
 
    - * Behind the Scenes 13—Afghanistan, Old and New, (ar)  The Boy’s Own Paper April 1929
 
    - * The Challenge of Asia, (ar)  The London Magazine June 1929
 
    - * Christmas in Jerusalem as a Moslim Saw It, (ar)  The London Magazine Christmas 1928
 
    - * Eastern Magic, (ar)  The London Magazine March 1930
 
    - * Mecca the Mysterious, (ar)  The London Magazine December 1926
 
    - * The Night Life of Moscow, (ar)  Cassell’s Magazine February 1930
 
    - * On the Trail of the Gun-Runners, (ts)  The Boy’s Own Paper April 1930
 
    - * The Palace of the Rising Sun, (ss)  Everywoman’s January 1938
 
    - * The Red Menace, (ar)  The London Magazine May 1927
 
    - * The Revolt of the Veiled Women, (ar)  The Windsor Magazine May 1929
 
    - * The Sheik, the Sun, and the Sack, (ss)  The Evening Standard December 2 1933
 
    
    - * Slaves of Samarkand, (ar)  Cassell’s Magazine April 1930
 
    - * Unknown Mecca, (ar)  The Boy’s Own Paper Supplement v49, 1927
 
    - * The Vengeance of the Wolf, (ss)  Everywoman’s February 1938
 
    - * A Wedding in Afghanistan, (ar)  Asia January 1921
 
    - * A Woman Is but a Man’s Shadow, (ss)  The Evening Standard December 8 1933
 
    - * The Wrath of Kali, (ar)  The New London Magazine #30, April 1933
 
   
[]Shah, Irfan (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
  
    - * Darkness, I, (br)  Interzone #92, February 1995 [Ref. Tanith Lee]
 
    - * From Fantasy-by-Numbers to the Intensely Imaginative, (rc)  Interzone #92, February 1995
 
    - * The Mammoth Book of Werewolves, (br)  Interzone #92, February 1995 [Ref. Stephen Jones]
 
    - * Revenant, (br)  Interzone #92, February 1995 [Ref. Melanie Tem]
 
    - * Sorcerer’s Ward, (br)  Interzone #92, February 1995 [Ref. Barbara Hambly]
 
  
[]Shah, Salik (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
  
    - * After Stonehenge, (pm)  Samovar September 25 2017; translated from the Nepali.
 
    - * Arkady Martine Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #2, April 2016 [Ref. Arkady Martine]
 
    - * A Binge-Reader’s Companion to Cixin Liu’s “The Three-Body Trilogy”, (ar)  Mithila Review #7, January/March 2017
 
    - * Brief Encounters with My Third Eye: Selected Short Poems 1975-2016, (br)  Mithila Review #8, April/June 2017 [Ref. Bruce Boston]
 
    - * Channel Earth, (pm)  Star*Line Summer 2016
 
    - * Chinese Readers Care About the Whole Humanity, (iv)  Mithila Review #7, January/March 2017 [Ref. Liu Cixin]; translated by Shaoyan Hu
 
    - * The City Was Missing, (pm)  Star*Line Winter 2018
 
    - * Dark Roads: Selected Long Poems 1971-2012, (br)  Mithila Review #8, April/June 2017 [Ref. Bruce Boston]
 
    - * Dreams & Delusions, (in)  Mithila Review #5/6, July/August 2016
 
    - * Field Notes, (pm)  Strange Horizons January 9 2017
 
    - * A Fourteen-Line Poem on Separation, (pm)  Star*Line Spring 2017
 
    - * Hopepunk: When Hope Meets Action, (ed)  Mithila Review #16, July 2022
 
    - * Indra Das Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #2, April 2016 [Ref. Indrapramit Das]
 
    - * Kelly Robson Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #1, March 2016 [Ref. Kelly Robson]
 
    - * Ken Liu Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #1, March 2016 [Ref. Ken Liu]
 
    - * Kij Johnson Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #2, April 2016 [Ref. Kij Johnson]
 
    - * The Last Scan, (pm)  Strange Horizons April 20 2015
 
    - * Life Is Beautiful, (ed)  Mithila Review #14, June 2020
 
    - * Notes on Indian Science Fiction: The Parallel Worlds of Jayant Narlikar and Vandana Singh, (ar)  Mithila Review #3, May 2016 [Ref. Jayant Narlikar & Vandana Singh]
 
    
    - * A Personal Index of Our Times, (pm)  Strange Horizons January 10 2022
 
    - * A Plan to Survive Year Zero (with Ajapa Sharma), (ed)  Mithila Review #2, April 2016
 
    - * The Quest for Dignity and Justice in Speculative Fiction, (ed)  Mithila Review #1, March 2016
 
    - * Reading Science Fiction and Fantasy for (South) Asia, (ar)  Strange Horizons June 13 2016
 
    - * Shambala, (ss)  The Gollancz Book of South Asian Science Fiction, Volume 2 ed. Tarun K. Saint, Hachette India, 2021
 
    - * The Shortest Editorial Ever! (with Ajapa Sharma), (ed)  Mithila Review #3, May 2016
 
    - * Spectacular Worlds in Translation, (ed)  Mithila Review #7, January/March 2017
 
    - * Stories That Can Change the World, or The Mission Statement, (ed)  Mithila Review #11, September 2019
 
    - * Straw-Fitted Elephants, (pm)  Strange Horizons June 2 2014
 
    - * This Extraordinary Being, (ed)  Mithila Review #12, December 2019
 
    - * Turning the Lens to Asia (with Ajapa Sharma), (ed)  Mithila Review #4, June 2016
 
    - * Usman T. Malik Interview, (iv)  Mithila Review #1, March 2016 [Ref. Usman Tanveer Malik]
 
    - * Vacation Checklist, (pm)  Asimov’s Science Fiction July/August 2017
 
    - * The Valley of Kings, (pm)  Star*Line Spring 2022
 
    - * Which species of bird is a drone?, (pm)  New Myths #38, April 2017
 
    - * A World Without Hospitals, (ed)  Mithila Review #13, March 2020
 
  
_____, ed.
  
    - * Editor:  Mithila Review #11 Sep,   #12 Dec 2019,   #13 Mar,   #14 Jun 2020,   #15 Mar 2021,   #16 Jul 2022
 
    - * Editor (with Isha Karki & Ajapa Sharma):  Mithila Review #7 Jan/Mar,   #8 Apr/Jun,   #9 Sep 2017
 
    - * Editor (with Ajapa Sharma):  Mithila Review #1 Mar,   #2 Apr,   #3 May,   #4 Jun,   #5/6 Jul/Aug 2016,   #10 Sep 2018
 
  
[]Shahani, Ranjee (Gurdassing) (1904-1968) (chron.)
  
    - * Bud of Paradise, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Library #9, 1960
 
    
    - * Easy Money, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine July 1960
 
    
    - * Ghosts, (nv)  The Saint Mystery Magazine April 1960
 
    
    - * An Indian Waldorf Astoria, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) November 1961
 
    - * Masters and Men, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) August 1961
 
    - * No Roses for Us, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine December 1959
 
    
    - * A Perfect Servant, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) June 1965
 
    - * Rabindrinath Tagore, (ar)  The Windmill v1 #1, 1944
 
    - * Ramraj, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) May 1963
 
    - * The Red Silk Scarf, (ss)  Fantastic Universe December 1959
 
    - * Salons de Beaute, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine (UK) April 1961
 
    
  
[]Shainblum, Mark (1963- ) (books) (chron.)
  
    - * Afterword: The Death of the Death of the SuperHeroes!, (ar)  Tesseracts Nineteen: Superhero Universe ed. Mark Shainblum & Claude Lalumière, Edge Science Fiction and Fantasy, 2016
 
    - * The Art of Solitude®, (ss)  On Spec Fall 2006
 
    - * Endogamy Blues, (na)  Island Dreams: Montreal Writers of the Fantastic ed. Claude Lalumière, Véhicule Press, 2003
 
    - * En remontée après la chute libre (Original title unknown) , (ar)  Solaris #89, February 1990; translated by Luc Pomerleau
 
    - * Guns of the South (with John Dupuis), (br)  The New York Review of Science Fiction #84, August 1995 [Ref. Harry Turtledove]
 
    - * Introduction (with John Dupuis), (in)  Arrowdreams ed. Mark Shainblum & John Dupuis, Nuage Editions, 1998
 
    - * Less Unlikely Every Day, (ss)  Polar Borealis October/November 2018
 
    - * Playing Solitaire, (nv)  A Thousand Faces #8, Spring 2009
 
    - * Trademark Chill, (ed)  On Spec Spring 2011
 
    - * Worldwar: In the Balance (with John Dupuis), (br)  The New York Review of Science Fiction #84, August 1995 [Ref. Harry Turtledove]
 
  
_____, ed.
  
[]Shairp, Leslie V. (chron.)
  
    - * “Can Professional Morality Be Cured?”, (sy)  The Idler August 1900
 
    - * “Has any existing thing more Virtue than its Contemporaries?”, (sy)  The Idler September 1900
 
    - * The Idlers’ Club:
    
    * ___ “Can Professional Morality Be Cured?”, (sy)  The Idler August 1900
    
    * ___ “Has any existing thing more Virtue than its Contemporaries?”, (sy)  The Idler September 1900
    
    * ___ “My Programme for an Ideal Day”, (sy)  The Idler July 1900
    
    * ___ “What are the advantages of attaining old age?”, (sy)  The Idler April 1900
    
    * ___ “What Are the Benefits of Procrastination?”, (sy)  The Idler June 1900
    
    * ___ “Which is the most painful, Wit or Humour?”, (sy)  The Idler May 1900
    
    * ___ “Would it be reasonable for Locksmiths to raise a Monument to Burglary?”, (sy)  The Idler October 1900
    - * “My Programme for an Ideal Day”, (sy)  The Idler July 1900
 
    - * The Simple Life, (ss)  The Idler May 1906
 
    - * “What are the advantages of attaining old age?”, (sy)  The Idler April 1900
 
    - * “What Are the Benefits of Procrastination?”, (sy)  The Idler June 1900
 
    - * “Which is the most painful, Wit or Humour?”, (sy)  The Idler May 1900
 
    - * “Would it be reasonable for Locksmiths to raise a Monument to Burglary?”, (sy)  The Idler October 1900
 
   
[]Shakespeare, Nicholas (1957- ) (chron.)
  
    - * The Death of Marat, (nv)  Ox-Tales: Earth ed. Mark Ellingham & Peter Florence, Profile Books, 2009
 
    - * Fishing at Night, (vi)  Mini Sagas from the Daily Telegraph Competition ed. Brian Aldiss, Sutton Publishing, 1997
 
    - * Ian Fleming Was as Much a Womaniser as James Bond. This Is His Story, (ar)  The Times September 22 2023 [Ref. Ian Fleming]
 
    - * In Pursuit of Guzmán, (ar)  Granta #23, Spring 1988
 
    - * The Statue, (ss)  The Paris Review #119, Summer 1991
 
    - * Wavery’s Last Post, (ex)  Granta #43, Spring 1993; from The High Flyer forthcoming from Harvill (May 1993).
 
  
[]Shakespeare, William (1564-1616) (about) (chron.)
  
    - * The Adventure of the Simpcox Miracle, (ex) from The Second Part of Henry the Sixt,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * All’s Well That Ends Well, (pm) 
 
    
    - * All the World’s a Stage, (pm) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * April, (ms) 
 
    
    - * Ariel’s Song, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Art of Speech, (ex) from Hamlet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Beatrice and Benedick, (ex) from Much Ado About Nothing,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Beauty, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind, (pm) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Blow, Winter Wind, (ex) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Carpe Diem, (pm) from Twelfth Night,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Character, (ex) from Hamlet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Charm of Music, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Clown’s Song from Twelfth Night, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Dance and Play in the Fairy World, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Death, (pm) from Measure for Measure,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * England, (ex) from Richard III,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Fairies’ Lullaby, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Fairy Lullaby, (pm) from A Midsummer Night’s Dream,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Fear No More the Heat of the Sun, (ex) from Cymbeline,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Four Love Sonnets, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Four Sonnets: XVIII, XXIX, LVII, CXVI, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * from “The Tempest”, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Full Fathom Five, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623, as "The Tempest"
 
    
    - * Full Fathom Five, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623, as "The Tempest"
 
    
    - * Ghost of Hamlet’s Father (from Hamlet), (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Gonzalo’s Speech, from The Tempest, (ex)  ca. 1613
 
    
    - * Hamlet, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Hamlet’s Fifth Soliloquy, (ex) from Hamlet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Hamlet’s Ghost, (ex) from Hamlet,  1602
 
    
    - * Hark! Hark! The Lark, (sg)  Cassell’s Family Magazine June 1891, music by Frederic W. Austin
 
    - * Henry IV, Part 2, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Here’s Sport Indeed! (with Ib Melchior), (pm)  Gamma #2, 1963
 
    - * History, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Holly Song, (pm) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * How Did He Know?, (ms) 
 
    
    - * Hypocrisy, (ms) from Richard II,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Imagination’s Limitations, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Imitation of Things to Come, (ex) from Macbeth,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Influence of Music, (pm) 
 
    
    - * In the Spring, (pm) 
 
    
    - * It Was a Lover and His Lass, (pm) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * It Was a Lover and His Lass, (sg)  Cassell’s Family Magazine June 1892, music by W. J. Foxell
 
    - * Julius Caesar, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * King Henry IV on Sleep, (pm) from Henry IV, Part II,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * King John, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * King Lear, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * King Lear to the Storm, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Life Without Passion, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609, as "Sonnet XCIV"
 
    
    - * Love, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Love’s Perjuries, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Macbeth, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Macbeth, Act IV, Scene I, (ex) from Macbeth,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Macbeth’s Song of the Witches, (ex) from Macbeth,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * A Madrigal, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Magician, (pm) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Magic Island, (ss)  St. George’s Magazine #46, December 1909 (adapted)
 
    - * May, (ms) 
 
    
    - * Mercy, (ex) from The Merchant of Venice,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * A Midsummer Night’s Dream, (pl)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * A Midsummer Night’s Dream, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * A Midsummer Night’s Dream, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Mind That Makes the Body Rich, (pm) from The Taming of the Shrew,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Morning, (pm) 
 
    
    - * A Motoring Story, (ms) 
 
    
    - * Neptune’s Park, (pm) from Cymbeline,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * “Now It Is the Time of Night”, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623, as "A Midsummer Night’s Dream"
 
    
    - * O Amiable Lovely Death, (ex) from The Life and Death of King John,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * An Old Song, (pm) from Twelfth Night, 
 
    
    - * O Mistress Mine, (sg)  Atalanta #77, February 1894, music by W. Augustus Barratt
 
    - * O Mistress Mine!, (sg)  Cassell’s Family Magazine November 1894, music by W. J. Foxell
 
    - * On Shakespeare’s Grave at Stratford, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Othello, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Perfect Horse, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Phoenix and the Turtle, (pm)  Love’s Martyr by Robert Chester, Richard Field, 1601
 
    
    - * The Power of Gold, (pm) from Timon of Athens,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Prospero Evokes the Air Spirits, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623, as "The Tempest"
 
    
    - * Queen Mab, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623, as "Romeo and Juliet"
 
    
    - * Recipe for Witches’ Brew, (ex) from Macbeth,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Romeo and Juliet, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Romeo and Juliet, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * A Sea Dirge, (pm) from The Tempest,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Seven Ages of Man, (ex) from As You Like It,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Shakespeare’s Heroines, (ex) 
 
    
    - * Sleep, (ms) from Henry IV, Part II,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Sleep’s Favorite, (ex) from Romeo and Juliet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Sleepwalker: Lady Macbeth, (ex) from Macbeth,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Songs from Shakespeare’s Plays, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Song (“Sigh no more, ladies…”), (pm) from Much Ado About Nothing,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Sonnet 104 (“To me, fair friend, you never can be old”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet 106: (“When in the chronicle of wasted time…”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet 19: (“Devouring Time…”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet 29, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet 30: (“When to the sessions of sweet silent thought…”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet 60: (“Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore…”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet CIV, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet CXVI, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Sonnet (“Let me not to the marriage of true minds”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet V (“Never Resting Time Leads Summer On”), (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet XCIV, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet XCVII, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet XCVIII, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Sonnet XI, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Soul Music, (pm) from The Merchant of Venice,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Sweet-and-Twenty, (pm) from Twelfth Night,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Sweet o’ the Year, (pm) from The Winter’s Tale,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Tempest, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Tempest, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * That Time of Year Thou May’st in Me Behold, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Time, (ex) from The Rape of Lucrece,  Richard Field, 1594
 
    
    - * Titus Adronicus, (ex)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Tragical History of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, (pl)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Two Sonnets, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * Two Sonnets: XCVII, XCVIII, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609
 
    
    - * The Ultimate Fear, (pm) from Measure for Measure,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Under the Greenwood Tree, (sg)  Cassell’s Family Magazine October 1893, music by J. M. Bentley
 
    - * untitled (“Let me not to the marriage of true minds…”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“No longer mourn for me when I am dead…”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“Nor mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul.”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“Restore thy tresses to the golden ore…”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“That time of year thou may’st in me behold…”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“When, in disgrace with Fortune and men’s eyes.”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“When in the chronicle of wasted time.”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * untitled (“When to the Sessions of sweet silent thought.”), (pm) 
 
    
    - * Uses and Abuses, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Vanished Past, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Virtue and Vice, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The Wanderer, (pm) 
 
    
    - * The War Spirit, (pm) 
 
    
    - * What Is a Man?, (pm) from Hamlet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * When Daffodils Begin to Peer, (pm) from The Winter’s Tale,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * When Icicles Hang, (sg)  Cassell’s Family Magazine March 1894, music by W. A. Roberts
 
    - * When Icicles Hang by the Wall, (pm) from Love’s Labors Lost,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * When in Disgrace…, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609, as "Sonnet 29"
 
    
    - * Where the Bee Sucks, (pm) from The Tempest,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Who Is Sylvia?, (pm) from The Two Gentlemen of Verona,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Winter, (pm) from Love’s Labour’s Lost,  1598
 
    
    - * Witches’ Spell from Macbeth, (pm)  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * The Witch’s Spell from Macbeth, (ex)  1606
 
    
    - * The World of Shakespeare’s Witches, (ex) from Hamlet,  Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies by William Shakespeare, Edward Blount and William and Isaac Jaggard, 1623
 
    
    - * Ye Elves, (pm) 
 
    
    - * Young Orpheus, (pm) 
 
    
    - * You Were Born, (pm)  Shake-speares Sonnets by William Shakespeare, Thomas Thorpe, 1609, as "Sonnet CIV"
 
    
  
_____, [ref.]
  
    - * All’s Well That Ends Well by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1892
 
    - * April 23rd Doesn’t Impress Me by Marjorie Bowen, (ar)  The Strand Magazine April 1946
 
    - * As You Like It by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1890
 
    - * Bard & Bawd, (pi)  King (UK) Winter 1964, uncredited.
 
    - * Barry Sullivan, Shakespear and Shaw by G. B. S., (ar)  The Strand Magazine October 1947
 
    - * The Character of the Dramatist by Henry Charles Beeching, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine December 1906; a lecture given at the Royal Institution.
 
    - * The Comedy of Errors by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine March 1891
 
    - * Delia Bacon and After by John Walcott, (ar)  Putnam’s Magazine August 1909
 
    - * Did Bacon Sign Shakespeare? by John Pollock, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine November 1909
 
    - * He Inspired Churchill by Beverley Baxter, (ar)  The Strand Magazine April 1944
 
    - * The Life by Henry Charles Beeching, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine November 1906; a lecture given at the Royal Institution.
 
    - * The Likenesses of Shakespeare by Alexander Cargill, (ar)  The Strand Magazine September 1894
 
    
    - * Love’s Labor’s Lost by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine May 1893
 
    - * Measure for Measure by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1891
 
    - * The Merchant of Venice by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1890
 
    - * The Merry Wives of Windsor by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1889
 
    - * Michel De Montaigne and William Shakespeare by Frederic R. White, (is)  Famous Utopias of the Renaissance ed. Frederic R. White, Packard & Co., 1946
 
    - * A Midsummer-Night’s Dream by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1895
 
    
    - * Much Ado About Nothing by Andrew Lang, (ar) 
 
    
    - * An Order for the Next Poet by Gerald Stanley Lee, (ar)  Putnam’s Monthly April 1907
 
    - * The Seven Ages of Woman by Thomas M. Disch, (pm)  Amazing Stories May 1986
 
    - * Shakespeare by A. B. Cooper, (ar)  The Captain #121, April 1909
 
    - * Shakespeare by J. C. Squire, (rc)  Land & Water November 7 1918
 
    - * Shakespeare and Arrière Shakespeare by [uncredited] & F. J. Cox, (ss)  Horlick’s Magazine and Home Journal for Australia, India and the Colonies March 1904
 
    - * Shakespeare and Patriotism by Sidney Lee, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine May 1901
 
    - * Shakespeare and Politics by John Marriott, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine December 1927
 
    - * Shakespeare and the Earl of Southampton by Sidney Lee, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine April 1898
 
    - * Shakespeare Did Not Dine Out by Angela Thirkell, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine August 1928
 
    - * The Shakespeare First Folio: Some Notes and a Discovery by Sidney Lee, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine April 1899
 
    - * Shakespeare in Buckinghamshire by P. H. Ditchfield, (ar)  Temple Bar April 1901
 
    - * Shakespeare or X? by Andrew Lang, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine September 1911
 
    - * “Shakespeare or X?” A Note on Mr. Andrew Lang’s Article by George Greenwood, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine November 1911
 
    - * Shakespeare’s Two Angels by Stephen S. Hales, (ar)  To-Day May 1919
 
    - * Shakespeare’s Worst by A Gadarene, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine March 1928
 
    - * Shakespeare: The Falstaff Cycle by Frederick Pollock, (cn)  The Cornhill Magazine December 1911
 
    - * Shakspeare’s Greek Names, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine February 1876, uncredited.
 
    - * Shakspere in Denmark by Sarah A. Tooley, (ar)  The English Illustrated Magazine April 1904
 
    - * Shakspere’s Birthday: April 23rd by Mary Farrah, (pm)  The English Illustrated Magazine April 1904
 
    - * Shakspere’s “Macbeth” and Another by J. R. S., (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine November 1875
 
    - * The Sonnets of Shakespeare by Henry Charles Beeching, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine February 1902
 
    - * The Taming of the Shrew by Andrew Lang, (ar)  Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1894
 
    - * Thought and Brain: A Guess by Shakespeare by D. Fraser-Harris, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine June 1928
 
    - * The Tragedy of Macbeth by John Blackburn, (ar)  Horror: 100 Best Books ed. Stephen Jones & Kim Newman, Xanadu, 1988
 
    - * Two Gentlemen of Verona by Andrew Lang, (ar) 
 
    
    - * Two New Macbeths by Jen Gunnels, (th)  The New York Review of Science Fiction #268, December 2010
 
    - * The Universality of Shakespear—A Study for the Hour by Lewis Worthington Smith, (ar)  The Optimist October 1900
 
    - * War and Diplomacy in Shakespeare by Frederick Pollock, (ar)  The Cornhill Magazine October 1916
 
    - * What Shakespeare Knew by A. S. M. Hutchinson, (ss)  Nash’s Magazine December 1928
 
    - * What Was Shakespeare Like? by John Munro, (ar)  Cassell’s Magazine October 1899
 
    - * Winter’s Tale by Andrew Lang, (ar) 
 
    
  
[]Shalako, Louis Bertrand (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
  
    - * The Black Orb, (ss)  New Myths #46, March 2019
 
    - * Bloody Dream, (vi)  Twisted Tongue #15, April 2010
 
    - * Contact, (ss)  Perihelion November 12 2014
 
    - * The Intercept, (vi)  AntipodeanSF #180, June 2013
 
    - * Love and Death at 300,000 Metres, (ss)  Perihelion May 12 2013
 
    - * The Stud Farm, (ss)  Jupiter #30, October 2010
 
    - * The Trophy, (vi)  New Myths #28, September 2014
 
  
[]Shaler, Nathaniel Southgate (fl. 1880s-1900s) (chron.)
  
    - * The Athletics Problem in Education, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly January 1889
 
    - * Beasts of Burden, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine July 1894
 
    - * The Betterment of our Highways, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly October 1892
 
    - * The Border State Men of the Civil War, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly February 1892
 
    - * Caverns and Cavern Life, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine October 1887
 
    - * Chapters from an Autobiography, (bg)  The Atlantic Monthly February 1909
 
    - * College Examinations, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly July 1891
 
    - * The Common Roads, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine October 1889
 
    - * The Depths of the Sea, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine July 1892
 
    - * The Direction of Education, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly March 1895
 
    - * The Dog, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine June 1894
 
    - * Domesticated Animals:
    
    * ___ I. The Dog, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine June 1894
    
    * ___ II. Beasts of Burden, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine July 1894
    
    * ___ III. The Horse, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine November 1894
    - * Domesticated Birds, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine October 1895
 
    - * European Peasants as Immigrants, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly May 1893
 
    - * The Floods of the Mississippi Valley, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly May 1883
 
    - * Forests of North America, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine May 1887
 
    - * Future of Precious Metal Mining in the United States, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly June 1880
 
    - * The Future of Weather Foretelling, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly November 1880
 
    - * The Horse, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine November 1894
 
    - * Hurricanes, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly March 1882
 
    - * Icebergs, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine August 1892
 
    - * Individualism in Education, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly January 1891
 
    - * The Instability of the Atmosphere, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine August 1887
 
    - * The Law of Fashion, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly March 1888
 
    - * Nansen’s Heroic Journey, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly May 1897
 
    - * Nature and Man in America, (ar)  Scribner’s Magazine Sep,   Oct,   Nov 1890
 
    - * The Negro Problem, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly November 1884
 
    - * The Orphan Brigade, (pm)  The Atlantic Monthly October 1906
 
    - * Plant and Animal Intelligence, (ar)  Harper’s Monthly Magazine July 1903
 
    - * Prehistoric Man in America, (ar)  The Junior Munsey May 1900
 
    - * The Problem of Discipline in Higher Education, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly July 1889
 
    - * Race Prejudices, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly October 1886
 
    - * The Red Sunsets, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly April 1884
 
    - * Relations of Academic and Technical Instruction, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly August 1893
 
    - * The Relations of Animals and Plants, (ar)  Harper’s Monthly Magazine April 1902
 
    - * Rivers and Valleys, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine August 1888
 
    - * School Vacations, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly December 1889
 
    - * Science and the African Problem, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly July 1890
 
    - * Science as a Profession, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post June 22 1901
 
    - * The Scotch Element in the American People, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly April 1896
 
    - * Sea and Land, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine May 1892
 
    - * Sea-Beaches, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine June 1892
 
    - * The Stability of the Earth, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine March 1887
 
    - * The Transmission of Learning through the University, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly January 1894
 
    - * The Use and Limits of Academic Culture, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly August 1890
 
    - * Volcanoes, (??)  Scribner’s Magazine February 1888
 
    - * A Winter Journey in Colorado, (??)  The Atlantic Monthly January 1881
 
   
[]Shalett, Sidney (fl. 1940s-1960s) (chron.)
  
    - * Adventures of the Car Parkers, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post April 27 1957
 
    - * Balboa, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1949
 
    - * Can We Ease Up After Hitler’s Defeat?, (ar)  Liberty October 9 1943
 
    - * Chattanooga, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post July 30 1949
 
    - * Chief of U.S. Brain Power, (bg)  The American Magazine June 1948 [Ref. Vannevar Bush]
 
    - * The Cities of America:
    
    * ___ Balboa, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post December 24 1949
    
    * ___ Chattanooga, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post July 30 1949
    - * The Deadliest War, (ar)  Collier’s June 15 1946
 
    - * Don’t Get Drunk in Detroit, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post July 8 1950
 
    - * Do We Have to Throw Kids in Jail?, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post December 2 1950
 
    - * Fighting Freddie of the Flying Cavalry, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post July 7 1945
 
    - * Germany’s Choice—Quit or Be Destroyed!, (ar)  Liberty December 4 1943
 
    - * He Licked the Old Man of the Senate, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post October 11 1952
 
    - * Here’s Where Senators Let Off Steam, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post December 20 1952
 
    - * How Are We Fixed for Uranium?, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post March 18 1950
 
    - * How the Russians Spied on Their Allies, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post Jan 25,   Feb 1 1947
 
    - * How to Be a Crime Buster, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post March 19 1955
 
    - * It’s the Craziest Business, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post June 14 1952
 
    - * The Loneliest Man in Washington, (ss)  The Saturday Evening Post January 8 1955
 
    - * Look Out - Here Comes a Genius, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post April 15 1950
 
    - * Look What They’re Doing to the Delaware, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post September 30 1950
 
    - * Maryland’s Busiest Byrd, (??)  Collier’s December 9 1950
 
    - * McAuliffe Says, Nuts to the Atom, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post June 29 1946
 
    - * New Tactics in Sea War, (ar)  Liberty March 25 1944
 
    - * The Old School Bus Goes Advertising (with W. L. Robinson), (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post July 29 1950
 
    - * Our Guardians of the Atom, (ar)  The American Magazine August 1947
 
    - * Our Youngsters Don’t Have to Be Killers (with Henry C. McFadyen), (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post December 17 1949
 
    - * The Precision Politics of Thomas E. Dewey, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post October 30 1948
 
    - * The Return of Herbert Hoover, (ar)  The American Magazine September 1947
 
    - * Salvaged Soldiers, (ar)  Liberty October 2 1943
 
    - * The Senator Almost Got an Ulcer, (??)  Collier’s January 14 1950
 
    - * Tarzans of the A.A.F., (ar)  Liberty March 17 1945
 
    - * These Slum Landlords Got Smart, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post January 31 1953
 
    - * They Are Giving Away Their Fortune, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post November 12 1960
 
    - * They Couldn’t Purge Tito, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post January 11 1947
 
    - * They Salvage Forgotten Children (with Jane S. McIlvaine), (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post October 28 1950
 
    - * This Possum Is Jap Poison, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post November 25 1944
 
    - * Those Campaign-Train Monkeyshines, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post September 20 1952
 
    - * Thousand-Mile Eyes, (ar)  Liberty September 23 1944
 
    - * Tough Man for Defense: James Vincent Forrestal, (ar)  The American Magazine January 1948
 
    - * The Warrens: What a Family!, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post February 3 1951
 
    - * Washington’s Flossiest Hotel, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post February 11 1950
 
    - * “We Bring You the President”, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post May 21 1955
 
    - * We Must Put Wings on the Infantry (with John C. H. Lee, Jr.), (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post May 17 1952
 
    - * What Can You Believe About Flying Saucers, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post May 7 1949
 
    - * What Happens to a War Hero, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post September 4 1948
 
    - * What’s Ahead in Housing?, (ar)  Liberty July 21 1945
 
    - * What You Can Believe About Flying Saucers, (ar)  The Saturday Evening Post April 30 1949
 
    - * Why Not Let the People Elect Our President? (with Estes Kefauver), (ar)  Collier’s January 31 1953
 
   
[]Shalimar; pseudonym of Frank Coutts Hendry (1875-1955) (chron.)
  
    - * Cement, (ss)  Mingled Yarn by Shalimar, Blackwood, 1935
 
    
    - * Easting Down, (nv) 
 
    
    - * The Flying Scotswoman, (ss) 
 
    
    - * Gentleman George, (ss) 
 
    
    - * Into the Jungle, (ts)  Blackwood’s Magazine November 1951
 
    - * Mahogany Mike, (ss)  Mingled Yarn by Shalimar, Blackwood, 1935
 
    
    - * The Maid of Miramichi, (nv) 
 
    
    - * The Timber Drogher, (ss) 
 
    
    - * Two Typhoons, (ss) 
 
    
    - * The Varvill, (ss) 
 
    
    - * What a Man!, (ss) 
 
    
  
[]Shallcross, Leife (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
  
    - * Adventure Socks, (ss)  The Never Never Land ed. Mitchell Akhurst, Phillip Berrie & Ian McHugh, CSFG Publishing, 2015
 
    - * The Blue Djinn’s Wish, (ss)  Use Only As Directed ed. Simon Petrie & Edwina Harvey, Peggy Bright Books, 2014
 
    - * Breathing, (ss)  Aurealis #95, October 2016
 
    - * Bright Hair, (vi)  Daily Science Fiction March 9 2017
 
    - * A Little Warning, (ss)  Next ed. Robert Porteous & Simon Petrie, CSFG Publishing, 2013
 
    - * Music for an Ivory Violin, (ss)  Aurealis #74, September 2014
 
    - * Pretty Jennie Greenteeth, (ss)  Strange Little Girls ed. Camilla Bruce & Liv Lingborn, Belladonna Publishing, 2016
 
    - * The Tether of Time, (ss)  Winds of Change ed. Elizabeth Fitzgerald, CSFG Publishing, 2011
 
    - * Wandering Star, (ss)  The End Has Come ed. John Joseph Adams & Hugh Howey, Broad Reach Publishing, 2015
 
  
_____, [ref.]
  
[]Shallit, Joseph (1915-1995) (about) (chron.)
  
    - * The Billion Dollar Body, (n.)  J.B. Lippincott, 1947
 
    
    - * Blood on My Doorstep, (na)  New Detective Magazine March 1950
 
    
    - * Business Girl, (ss)  Story #124, March/April 1947
 
    - * The Courting Machine, (ss)  Esquire September 1952
 
    - * Don’t Lose Face!, (ss)  Detective Tales August 1947
 
    - * Education of a Martian, (ss)  Galaxy Science Fiction August 1952
 
    - * Escape, (ss)  Startling Stories January 1954
 
    
    - * Margie Passes, (ss)  Story #1 ed. Whit & Hallie Burnett, David McKay, 1951
 
    - * Mating Time, (ss)  Startling Stories May 1953
 
    
    - * Murder, She Says, (ss)  The Saint Mystery Magazine March 1959
 
    
    - * Perfect Solution, (ss)  Popular Detective July 1951
 
    
    - * Wire-Haired Radical, (ss)  Beyond Fantasy Fiction September 1953
 
    
    - * The Witch’s Way, (ss)  Dime Mystery Magazine November 1947
 
    
    - * Wonder Child, (nv)  Fantastic January/February 1953
 
    
    - * Wrong Analogy, (nv)  If August 1956
 
  
[]Shallit, Rebecca; [i.e., Rebecca Shallit Turteltaub] (1909-1999) (about) (chron.)
  
    - * Anniversary Moonlight, (ss)  Redbook August 1956
 
    - * Cruise Magic, (ss)  This Week March 1 1953
 
    - * A Date Is Meant for Two, (ss)  McCall’s November 1955
 
    - * A Day in Town with the Girls, (ss)  Redbook April 1954
 
    - * The Facts of Life, (ss)  McCall’s October 1949
 
    - * Genie in the Typewriter, (ss)  This Week March 25 1956
 
    - * The Girl Who Said No!, (ss)  Ladies’ Home Journal April 1952
 
    - * A Guy Can Say “No”, (ss)  Redbook May 1952
 
    - * How Do You Act on a Date?, (ss)  Woman’s Home Companion September 1952
 
    - * It’s Always Some Man!, (ss)  Redbook September 1952
 
    - * Jumping-off Place, (ss)  The American Magazine June 1951
 
    - * Kiss the Bride Good-by, (ss)  Redbook October 1953
 
    - * The Laughing Sprite, (ss)  Woman’s Home Companion November 1950
 
    - * The Man Across the Hall, (ss)  Woman’s Home Companion July 1956
 
    - * “No Orange Blossoms, Please!”, (ss)  Redbook November 1950
 
    - * One Date with the Boss, (ss)  Redbook June 1953
 
    - * Summer Suitor, (ss)  The American Magazine September 1954
 
    - * Too Young for Red, (vi)  Redbook October 1956
 
    - * Viewing the Moon, (ss)  Redbook July 1957
 
    - * The Visiting Blonde, (ss)  Redbook January 1959
 
    - * What Are We Waiting For?, (ss)  The American Magazine June 1953
 
    - * What Janey Wants, Janey Gets, (ss)  The American Magazine July 1956
 
    - * Wolf at Her Door, (ss)  Redbook January 1954
 
  
[]Shamel, Kevin (fl. 2000s-2010s) (chron.)
  
    - * Beef, (ss)  All Possible Worlds Fall 2007
 
    - * Bizarro Books That Never Were:
    
    * ___ Island of the Super-People, (cl)  The Magazine of Bizarro Fiction #6, Summer 2012
    - * Island of the Super-People, (ar)  The Magazine of Bizarro Fiction #6, Summer 2012
 
    - * Red and Black, (ss)  Withersin v2 #2, 2008
 
    - * Sculpting, (ss)  Withersin v3, 2010
 
    - * Whalemancer at Sea World  [Island of the Super People], (nv)  The Magazine of Bizarro Fiction #6, Summer 2012
 
   
[]Shammas, Anton (fl. 1970s-1980s) (chron.)
  
    - * Arabesque, (ex)  Harper’s Magazine March 1988; from Arabesques.; translated by Vivian Eden
 
    - * Corrida, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * I Have a Drawer, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * Lovelier Than a Woman, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * Love’s Late Arrival, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * Love Song, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * Nine Poems, (gp)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973
 
    - * Nothing More, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * On Your Walls, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * The Retreat from Galilee, (ar)  Granta #23, Spring 1988
 
    - * Sitting on the Rail, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
    - * This Year, Says My Neighbour, (pm)  Ariel: A Quarterly Review of Arts and Letters in Israel #33/34, 1973; translated by Betsy Rosenberg
 
  
_____, trans.
  
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