The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 3886

[]Gibbons, Laura C. (chron.)
• * Children’s Sayings, (nf) Wide Awake August 1891
• * Men and Things:
  * ___ XXXIX. Children’s Sayings, (nf) Wide Awake August 1891

[]Gibbons, Lee (fl. 1980s-2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Interzone #88, October 1994

[]Gibbons, Marian (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Vampiress of Grr, (na) Spells Unbound ed. Robert Fleming & Dave Smeds, The Spellbinders, 1993

[]Gibbons, Marianna (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * Old Nantucket, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine September 1881

[]Gibbons, Marion C(hesney) [née McChesney] (1936-2019); used pseudonym M. C. Beaton (about) (chron.)
• * Handle with Care, (ss) The Mysterious Press Anniversary Anthology, Mysterious Press, 2001, as by M. C. Beaton
• * A Highland Christmas [Hamish Macbeth], (n.) The Mysterious Press, 1999, as by M. C. Beaton
• Very Merry Mysteries, Mystery Guild, 2003, as by M. C. Beaton
• * Knock, Knock, You’re Dead [Hamish Macbeth], (ss) The Strand Magazine #20, October 2006/January 2007, as by M. C. Beaton
_____, [ref.]
• * MC Beaton by Mike Ripley, (ob) The Guardian January 6 2020

[]Gibbons, Mark (fl. 1930s)
_____, as told to
• * Love Secrets of California’s Rattlesnake Romeo, (ts) Startling Detective Adventures #99, October 1936; as told by Virgil P. Gray

[]Gibbons, Mark (fl. 1990s-2000s) (about) (chron.)
• * Gilead, (il) Inferno! #3, November 1997
• * [front cover], (cv) Inferno! #5, March 1998
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Inferno! #8, September 1998

[]Gibbons, Mary (chron.)
• * Blue Valentine, (ss) Woman’s Day February 1952
• * Golden Summer, (ss) Woman’s Day June 1944

[]Gibbons, Matt (chron.)
• * Conflict Is Good for You, (ar) Leading Edge #53, April 2007
• * Dark Ages of Creativity, (ed) The Leading Edge #51, April 2006
• * Dear Readers, (ed) Leading Edge #53, April 2007
• * Educating the Educated, (ed) Leading Edge #52, October 2006
• * Great Characters Don’t Use Mirrors, (ar) Leading Edge #54, November 2007
• * Waddle in the Woods, (ss) Leading Edge #53, April 2007
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Leading Edge #53 Apr, #54 Nov 2007

[]Gibbons, Maurice (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Preface, (pr)
• Man’s Search for Values ed. Thomas H. W. Martin, Dorothy Chamberlin & Irmgard Wieler, Gage Publishing, 1966

[]Gibbons, Mike (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * “I Made ’Em Miss”, (te) Fight Stories Summer 1944

[]Gibbons, Mollie (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Gentle Jane, (ss) Ideal Love May 1945
• * The Sentimental Horse, (vi) Liberty June 22 1940
• Argosy (UK) September 1943, as by M. G.
• Argosy (UK) February 1949
• Woman’s Journal March 1962

[]Gibbons, Orlando (1583-1625) (chron.)
• * The Silver Swan, (pm)
• Fantasy and Terror #7, 1985

[]Gibbons, P. M. (fl. 1920s-1930s) (chron.)
• * Bones of Gold, (ss) Clues 2nd November 1929
• * The Code of Crime, (ss) Clues 1st February 1928
• * The Strangler’s Finger, (ss) Rapid-Fire Detective Stories December 1932
• * True Footsteps, (ss) All Star Detective Stories February 1931

[]Gibbons, Pat (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * The Doll, (ss) Shock—The Magazine of Terrifying Tales July 1960

[]Gibbons, Paul W. (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Can America Keep the Davis Cup?, (ar) Thrilling Sports September 1938

[]Gibbons, Phoebe Earle (chron.)
• * English Farmers, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1883

[]Gibbons, R. (chron.)
• * A Chinese Vase, (ss) Penguin Parade #2, 1938

[]Gibbons, Reginald (1947- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Between Father and Daughter, (ex)
• Harper’s Magazine April 1992; from Five Pears or Peaches.
• * Slow Motion, (ss) Harper’s Magazine December 1993
• * Some Gifts, (ss) The Ontario Review Fall 1976
• The Ways We Live Now ed. Raymond J. Smith, Ontario Review Press, 1986
• * Writing at the Computer, (ar) Raritan Spring 1988

[]Gibbons, Richard F. (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Two Roads Forward and Back, (ss) Help! October 1963

[]Gibbons, Richard Patrick (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * The White Card, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine December 1988

[]Gibbons, Robert (Faucett) (1915-1995) (about) (chron.)
• * The Barber Who Played in the Series, (??) Collier’s October 8 1949
• * The Brothers, (??) Collier’s March 1 1947
• * The Defeated, (ss) Tomorrow January 1948
• * Departure of Hubbard, (ss) Tomorrow May 1948
• The Best American Short Stories 1949 ed. Martha Foley, Houghton Mifflin, 1949
• * A Loaf of Bread, (ss) The New Republic December 8 1941
• The Best American Short Stories 1942 ed. Martha Foley, Houghton Mifflin, 1942
• * The Mule with the Horn-Rimmed Glasses, (ss) The Blue Book Magazine July 1948
• * The Poor Rich Uncle, (ss) Esquire December 1942
• * The Prophet, (ss) Tomorrow April 1947
• * The Reluctant Wooing, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post December 25 1943
• * The Serpent, (ss) Tomorrow March 1945
• * A Thing Called Heart, (??) Collier’s July 26 1947
• * Time’s End, (ss) The Atlantic Monthly January 1942
• The Best American Short Stories 1943 ed. Martha Foley, Houghton Mifflin, 1943
• Many Voices, Many Rooms ed. Philip D. Beidler, University of Alabama Press, 1998

[]Gibbons, Rosemary (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * The Long Black Shadow, (ss) Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine February 1959
• Ellery Queen’s 14th Mystery Annual ed. Ellery Queen, Random House, 1959
• Ellery Queen’s Mystery Magazine (Australia) #142, April 1959

[]Gibbons, Stella (Dorothea) (1902-1989); used pseudonym Dorothea Gibbons (about) (chron.)
• * Cake, (ss) Nash’s Annual Summer 1938
• * The Crying Child, (ss) Weird Tales November 1953, as by Dorothea Gibbons
• Weird Tales (UK) v1 #2, 1954, as by Dorothea Gibbons
• * The Green Huntsman, (ss) Weird Tales July 1954, as by Dorothea Gibbons
• * Jane in Space, (ss) Punch October 26 1960
• * Jaw-Me-Dead [Did It Happen?], (ts) The Evening Standard August 24 1957
• John Creasey Mystery Magazine September 1960
• * The Lily Maid, (ss) Weird Tales March 1954, as by Dorothea Gibbons
• Weird Tales (UK) v1 #4, 1954, as by Dorothea Gibbons
• * The Little Christmas Tree, (ss) Christmas at Cold Comfort Farm and Other Stories by Stella Gibbons, Longmans, Green and Co., 1940
• Stories for Christmas and the Festive Season ed. Simon Thomas, The British Library, 2022
• * Miracles Can’t Happen, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine May 1936
• * More Than Kind, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine March 1937
• Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine May 1937
• * Murder Mark, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1937
• Fiction Parade and Golden Book Magazine July 1937
• * The Other Side of the Medal, (ss) The Saturday Book ed. Leonard Russell, Hutchinson, 1946
• The Mammoth Book of Twentieth-Century Ghost Stories ed. Peter Haining, Robinson, 1998
• Faunus #28, 2013
• * Roaring Tower, (ss) Roaring Tower by Stella Gibbons, Longmans, Green, 1937
• The Virago Book of Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Virago, 1987
• The Virago Book of Ghost Stories ed. Richard Dalby, Virago, 2006
• * Sisters, (nv) Penguin Parade #3, 1938
• * Tame Wild Party, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine September 1933
• * The Time of Roses, (ss) Britannia and Eve February 1954
• * What I Want After the War, (sy) Lilliput December 1940
_____, [ref.]
• * Something Funny in the Woodshed by James Miller, (ar) Million: The Magazine About Popular Fiction #8, March/April 1992
• * Stella Gibbons: A Writer and the Supernatural by Reggie Oliver, (bg) All Hallows #32, February 2003

[]Gibbons, Stewart (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * H Is for Hair, (ms) Affair v3 #2 1966, v3 #4 1967

[]Gibbons, Thomas J. (chron.)
• * Should Gambling Be Legalized?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January 3 1959
• * Watch Out for the Bullies with a Badge, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post July 9 1960; as told to Anne Selby

[]Gibbons, Tom (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * H.G. Wells’s Fire Sermon: The War of the Worlds and the Book of Revelations, (ar) Science Fiction (Australia) v6 #1, 1984 [Ref. H. G. Wells]

[]Gibbons, Tommy; [i.e., Thomas Joseph Gibbons] (1891-1960) (about) (chron.)
• * How I Fought the Champs, (bg) Fight Stories Fall 1943
• * Punches I Have Taken, (ar) Liberty March 5 1927

[]Gibbons, Whit (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * The Legend of Caballo Grande, (ss) Windhaven #1, 1977

[]Gibbons, Will(iam) (1900-1971); used pseudonyms Helen Gibbons & Frank Richards (chron.)
• * At School to Trace Her Sister, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1926, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #472, January 1935, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Belinda’s Film-Star Sister, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1936, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #586, May 1937, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Forbidden Her School Chums’ Pleasures, (n.) School Girl 1933, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #620, February 1938, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Gipsy Jim, Bear-Trainer! [Gipsy Jim, Snapper and Gus], (ss) The Triumph July 18 1931
• * Gipsy Jim’s Four-Legged Army! [Gipsy Jim, Snapper and Gus], (ss) The Triumph July 4 1931
• * The Girl They Hated!, (ss) The Golden Annual for Girls 1936, 1935, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Golden-Masked Schoolgirl, (n.) School Girl 1933, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #568, January 1937, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Golden-Masked Schoolgirl Re-appears, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1927, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #604, October 1937, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Head’s Favourite - Against Her Will, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1934, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #512, November 1935, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The J.J.s’ on the War-Path! [The Jolly Japers], (ss) The Triumph July 16 1927
• * The J.J.’s Xmas Panto! [The Jolly Japers], (ss) The Triumph December 24 1927
• * The Jolly Japers’ “Sweeping” Bag!, (ss) The Triumph May 28 1927
• * The Madcap of St. Winifred’s, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1925, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #368, November 1932, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Schoolgirl Clue-Hunter, (n.) School Girl 1933, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #496, July 1935, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Schoolgirls Who Staged a Pantomime, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1928, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #662, December 1938, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The School on Tour, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1925, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #452, August 1934, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Secret of the School Zoo, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Weekly 1935, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #548, August 1936, as by Helen Gibbons
• * She Had to Become Head Girl, (n.) School-Days Weekly 1931, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #400, July 1933, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Simply Crazy for Cycles, (ss) The Triumph October 4 1930
• * The Slacker of St Margaret’s, (n.) Schoolgirls’ Own 1928, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #640, July 1938, as by Helen Gibbons
• * That Amazing Dusky Schoolgirl, (n.) School Girl 1934, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #532, April 1936, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Vi Vernon of the Fair [Vi Vernon], (n.) Schoolgirls’ Weekly 1923, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #53, February 1925, as by Helen Gibbons
• * Vi Vernon on the Farm [Vi Vernon], (n.) Schoolgirls’ Weekly 1925, as by Helen Gibbons
• Schoolgirls’ Own Library #136, August 1927, as by Helen Gibbons
• * The Wiles of Wibley [Greyfriars], (na) The Magnet Library December 14 1918, as by Frank Richards

[]Gibbons, William Futhey (1859-1936) (chron.)
• * The Brilliant Talker, (pm) Harper’s Monthly Magazine May 1912

[]Gibbons-Neff, Morton (chron.)
• * The Oddsocks, (ss) The St. Nicholas Magazine September 1922

[]Gibbs (chron.)
• * Fascism and Science Fiction (with Klein), (ar) Torquasian Times Summer 1953

[]Gibbs, A. E. (chron.)
• * A Famous Old School, (ar) The Boy’s Own Paper December 14 1889

[]Gibbs, A. Hamilton; see under A. Hamilton Gibbs (chron.)

[]Gibbs, Abigail (1994- ) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Meet Abbie Gibbs, the New Star of Vampire Fiction by Briony Chappell, (iv) The Guardian September 12 2012

[]Gibbs, Alfred N. (fl. 1870s) (chron.)
• * Goethe’s Mother, (bg) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science November 1879 [Ref. Catharina Elisabeth Goethe]

[]Gibbs, Alfred S. (fl. 1870s) (chron.)
• * Edinburgh Jottings, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science July 1877
• * Here and There in Old Bristol, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science July 1878
• * Yorkshire Byways, (ar) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science January 1879

[]Gibbs, Alison (chron.)
• * Site 17, (ss) Australian Short Stories #64, 1999
• * Something Blue, (ss) Australian Short Stories #44, 1993

[]Gibbs, Angelica; [i.e., Angelica Gibbs Canfield] (1908-1955) (about) (chron.)
• * The Attic, (ss) The New Yorker May 27 1944
• * The Dinky House, (ss) The New Yorker February 28 1942
• * Father Was a Wit, (ss) Story #54, January 1937
• * The H. J. Winninger Girl, (ss) The New Yorker May 20 1933
• * Initiation, (ss) The New Yorker December 21 1940
• * Locked It with the Keyside Outside, (ss) The New Yorker October 28 1944
• * Lunch Hour, (ss) The New Yorker October 22 1938
• * Marella, (ss) The New Yorker July 20 1940
• * Nonconformist, (ss) The New Yorker June 17 1933
• * The Nonconformist, (ss) The New Yorker April 25 1942
• * Pilgrimage, (ss) The New Yorker August 30 1941
• * Punch with Care, (ss) The New Yorker February 17 1940
• * Secret Vice, (ms) The New Yorker June 2 1951, uncredited.
• Argosy (UK) October 1951, uncredited.
• * The Test, (ss) The New Yorker June 15 1940
• Short Stories from The New Yorker, Simon & Schuster, 1940
• Strange Barriers ed. J. Vernon Shea, Lion Library, 1955
• The World’s Best Short Short Stories ed. Roger B. Goodman, Bantam Pathfinder, 1967
• A Question of Blood ed. Steve Bowles, Collins Educational, 1990
• * They Have to Be Careful, (ss) The New Yorker August 19 1939
• * Who Am I, Jessie?, (ss) The New Yorker October 15 1938

[]Gibbs, Anthony (1902-1975) (about) (chron.)
• * As I Look at You—Father, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1931
• * Bo! To a Goose, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine June 1932
• * Box Office Stuff, (ss) Britannia and Eve October 1933
• * The Cadaverous Man, (ss) The Novel Magazine December 1927
• * Can This Be Love?, (ss) Harper’s Magazine March 1929
• * The Complete Sleuth, (ar) The Detective Magazine #31, January 18 1924
• * Continental Express, (vi) Liberty February 15 1930
• * Crustaceans for Cabmen, (ss) Britannia and Eve February 1937
• * “Dawn”, (ss) Britannia and Eve July 1938
• * Death Comes to Warrior Square, (ss) Britannia and Eve December 1936
• * Debt of Honor, (ss) Cosmopolitan January 1929
• Nash’s Magazine July 1929
• * Escape, (ss) Britannia and Eve August 1937
• * Fairy Tales, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine February 1932
• * Forty Million Fools, (ar) The Detective Magazine #11, April 13 1923
• * Freedom Is Dangerous, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine August 1932
• * The Girl Show, (ss) Britannia and Eve December 1935
• The Grand Magazine February 1938
• * Go to the Bird, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine December 1931
• * The Heel of the Tyrant, (ss) Britannia and Eve April 1938
• * Heidelberg Jaw, (ss) Holly Leaves November 16 1936
• * If I Were a Woman, (ar) The Royal Magazine November 1929
• * If I Were Forty-Five!, (ss) The Royal Magazine February 1929
• * King Albert Bung, (ss) Canadian Home Journal January 1930
• * The Man Who Loved Women, (ss) This Week January 26 1936
• Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine March 1936
• * Martin of the Absent-Mind, (ss) The Sovereign Magazine September 1922
• * Mr. Oxford, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1932
• * Mr. Skinner Travels Incog., (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine January 1936
• * The Napoleon of Fashion, (ss) Britannia and Eve December 1934
• * A New Kind of War?, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine November 1931
• * One of the Twelve, (ss) Britannia and Eve April 1930
• The Grand Magazine May 1939
• * The Pageantry of Justice, (ar) The Detective Magazine #7, February 16 1923
• * Paradise Ahoy, (ss) Holly Leaves November 15 1937
• * The Prophet Melrose, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine June 1937
• * Rice Pudding, (ss) Esquire February 1935, as "Rice Pudding Cold"
• Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine September 1935
• The Grand Magazine July 1939
• * Rice Pudding Cold, (ss) Esquire February 1935
• Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine September 1935, as "Rice Pudding"
• The Grand Magazine July 1939, as "Rice Pudding"
• * Royal Exchange, (n.) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine July 1937
• * The Snake Theory, (ss) The Corner Magazine February 1925
• * A Story from Life, (ts) John Bull Annual Summer 1929
• * A Tale of Two Cafés, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine June 1935
• * Two Million for Two, (ss) The Home Magazine (UK) March 1927
• * Uncle Lazarus, (ss) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine April 1934
• * Veterans of the Peace!, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine July 1931
• * Wanted—More and Better Unemployment, (ar) Nash’s—Pall Mall Magazine October 1932
• * A Word to Men, (ar) London Opinion #1421, June 27 1931
• * Yours Till Tomorrow, (ss) Glamorous Love Stories January/February 1938