The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 6338

[]Lostutter, Melvin (Simmons) (1895-1958) (about) (chron.)
• * The Bassoon Zero Hour, (ss) Short Stories April 10 1929
• Short Stories (UK) mid August 1929
• * “The Battalion of Breath”, (ss) War Stories #39, September 13 1928
• * Big Mouf’s Corporal, (ss) Red Blooded Stories January 1929
• * Bull of the Army, (nv) Three Star Stories 1st February 1929
• * The Clock That Talked, (ss) Mystery Stories March 1928
• * Fresh Meat, (ss) Under Fire Magazine December 1928
• * Generals Prefer Bums, (nv) Three Star Stories 2nd July 1929
• * “Gimme a Drag, Buddy?”, (ss) Top-Notch Magazine January 1 1928
• * “Hinky, Dinky—”, (ss) War Stories #11, August 19 1927
• * The Killer of Company K, (nv) Brief Stories October 1928
• * Me and My Mule Gun, (ss) Battle Stories #12, August 1928
• * An Outpost in Hell, (ss) The Danger Trail January 1928
• * Rattlesnake Eggs, (ss) Battle Stories April 1928
• * Ride ’Em Plowboy, (ss) World War Stories April 1929
• * Stud for Blood, (ss) World War Stories March 1929
• * Three Bottle-Scarred Heroes, (ss) Three Star Magazine 2nd September 1928
• * Top-Kick, (nv) Three Star Stories 1st May 1929
• * [unknown story], (ss) World War Stories July 1929

[]Lostutter, Robert (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Playboy May 1967

[]Lotaryov, Igor Vasilyevich (1887-1941); used pseudonym Igor Severyanin (about) (chron.)
• * And It Passed by the Sea-Shore, (pm) , as by Igor Severyanin
• Argosy (UK) August 1946, as by Igor Severyanin; translated by Babette Deutsch & Avrahm Yarmolinsky

[]Lotay, Tula (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Playboy November/December 2017

[]Loten, Robert (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Current Comics Scene, (ar) Paperback, Pulps and Comics February 1994

[]Loth, David (Goldsmith) (1899-1988) (chron.)
• * The Man Who Knew Conrad, (ss) Esquire December 1956
• * The Marvelous Cave of a Million Bats, (ar) True Strange Stories June 1929
• * What Kinsey Will Tell (with Morris L. Ernst), (ar) Redbook May 1950

[]Lothar, Ernst; pseudonym of Ernst Lothar Muller (1890-1974) (chron.)
• * The Door Opens, (n.)
• Liberty April 13 1946

[]Lothian, Alan (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Introduction, (in) Discoveries, Gollancz, 1995

[]Lothian, Alexander (chron.)
• * Observations, (ss) Ixxis #3, Winter 1993

[]Lothian, Alice (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Unseen, (pm) The Windsor Magazine April 1929

[]Lothian, Jack (fl. 2010s-2020s) (chron.)
• * Black Flowers Grow, (ss) Helios Quarterly Magazine March 2017
• Best of Helios Quarterly Magazine ed. Zelda Knight, Aurelia Leo, 2020
• Helios Quarterly Magazine: The Complete Series ed. Zelda Knight, Aurelia Leo, 2022
• * The Bridge, (ss) Cosmic Horror Monthly #29, November 2022
• * A Deed Without a Name, (ss) The Fiends in the Furrows II ed. David T. Neal & Christine M. Scott, Nosetouch Press, 2020
• The Best Horror of the Year: Volume Thirteen ed. Ellen Datlow, Night Shade Books, 2021
• * Elk: An Oral History of an Abandoned Film (1987), (ar) The New Flesh ed. Sam Richard & Brendan Vidito, Weirdpunk Books, 2019
• * Good Pupils, (ss) If This Goes On ed. Cat Rambo, Parvus Press, 2019
• * Jennifer Brings It to Work, (ss) Hinnom Magazine #3, 2017
• * The Santa Anna, (ss) Weirdbook #40, 2018
• * Susan and the Most Popular Girl in School, (ss) Weird Horror #3, Fall 2021
• * They Are Us (1964): An Oral History, (ss) Twice-Told ed. C. M. Muller, Chthonic Matter, 2019
• The Best Horror of the Year: Volume Twelve ed. Ellen Datlow, Night Shade Books, 2020

[]Lothian, John (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * “Here’s Fun!”: The Childhood Studies of Lilian Hocknell, (ar) The Strand Magazine March 1938 [Ref. Lilian Hocknell]

[]Lothrop, Edwin A. (fl. 1850s) (chron.)
• * Night on the Loire, (ss) Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine March 1858

[]Lothrop, Edwin L. (fl. 1850s) (chron.)
• * The Hazel Copse, (ss) Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine February 1858

[]Lothrop, Eleanor (chron.)
• * Throw Me a Bone, (ex) Whittlesey House, 1948
• Omnibook Magazine June 1948

[]Lothrop, Fannie Mack (chron.)
• * Evenings for Literary Clubs, (ar) The Ladies’ Home Journal November 1897

[]Lothrop, Harriett Mulford (née Stone) (1844-1924); used pseudonym Margaret Sidney (chron.)
• * An Adirondack Camp, (ar) Wide Awake October 1890, as by Margaret Sidney
• * All Hail to the One Who Discovered Thee, (pm) Wide Awake December 1892, as by Margaret Sidney
• * April Fool, (pm) Wide Awake April 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Ballads:
  * ___ VIII. The Minute Man, (pm) Wide Awake July 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Beginning of the Result, (sl) Wide Awake September 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * A Burst of Confidence, (pm) Wide Awake January 1884, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Carlisle School for Indian Pupils, (ar) Wide Awake March 1884, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Caryl’s Plum, (ss) Wide Awake May 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Concord; Her Highways and Byways:
  * ___ I. Historic Landmarks, (ar) Wide Awake August 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ II. Thoreau’s Birthplace, and the Lexington Road, (ar) Wide Awake September 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ III. Walden Pond, (ar) Wide Awake October 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ IV. On the River; and Sleepy Hollow, (ar) Wide Awake November 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Contributors and the Children:
  * ___ III. He Can’t Spell, (ar) Wide Awake December 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ XVIII. Preaching and Practice, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Corinne’s Musicale, (pm) Wide Awake June 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Cousin Sallie’s Wedding Slippers, (ss) Wide Awake May 1881, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 1, (sl) Wide Awake December 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 2, (sl) Wide Awake January 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 3, (sl) Wide Awake February 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 4, (sl) Wide Awake March 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 5, (sl) Wide Awake April 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Dilly and the Captain. Chapter 6, (sl) Wide Awake May 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Easter, (pm) Wide Awake April 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Ethel’s Advice, (pm) Wide Awake March 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Eurania’s Boys and How They Kept House, (ss) Wide Awake June 1888, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapter 21, (sl) Wide Awake October 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapter 25, (sl) Wide Awake December 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 11-13, (sl) Wide Awake May 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake January 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 14-15, (sl) Wide Awake June 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 16-17, (sl) Wide Awake July 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 18-19, (sl) Wide Awake August 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 20-21, (sl) Wide Awake September 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 24-25, (sl) Wide Awake November 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake February 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 5-7, (sl) Wide Awake March 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers; and How They Grew. Chapters 8-10, (sl) Wide Awake April 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake November 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake June 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake July 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake August 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 7-8, (sl) Wide Awake September 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Further On. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake October 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake May 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake December 1890, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake January 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake February 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 7-8, (sl) Wide Awake March 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake April 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake November 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake June 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake July 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake August 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 7-8, (sl) Wide Awake September 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Grown Up—Part Second. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake October 1891, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 11-12, (sl) Wide Awake May 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 1-2, (sl) Wide Awake December 1888, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 3-4, (sl) Wide Awake January 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 5-6, (sl) Wide Awake February 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 7-8, (sl) Wide Awake March 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Five Little Peppers Midway. Chapters 9-10, (sl) Wide Awake April 1889, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Gladys, (ss) Wide Awake May 1884, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Griselda’s New Year’s Reception, (ss) St. Nicholas February 1884, as by Margaret Sidney
• * He Can’t Spell, (ar) Wide Awake December 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Historic Landmarks, (ar) Wide Awake August 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * How They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake August 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Kate Greenaway, (ss) Wide Awake July 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Little Hop-o’-My-Thumb, (pm) Wide Awake September 1879, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Little Town-Maid, (pm) Wide Awake August 1888, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Lucy Pervear, (ss) Wide Awake November 1890, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Maud’s Problem, (pm) Wide Awake June 1882, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Midwinter in the Public Garden, (pm) Wide Awake January 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Minute Man, (pm) Wide Awake July 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * The Modern Little Princes, (ss) Wide Awake December 1882, as by Margaret Sidney
• * A New Departure for Girls:
  * ___ I. They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake June 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ II. Where They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake July 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ III. How They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake August 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ IV. The Beginning of the Result, (sl) Wide Awake September 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ V. Sure Progress, (sl) Wide Awake October 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
  * ___ VI. This Way to Fortune, (sl) Wide Awake November 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * On the River; and Sleepy Hollow, (ar) Wide Awake November 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 1, (sl) Wide Awake June 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 2, (sl) Wide Awake July 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 3, (sl) Wide Awake August 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 4, (sl) Wide Awake September 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 5, (sl) Wide Awake October 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Peggy and Her Family. Chapter 6, (sl) Wide Awake November 1886, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Piece of News, A; or, Aunt Ray’s Cat, (ar) Wide Awake December 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Preaching and Practice, (ar) Wide Awake March 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Song of a Christmas Hearth, (pm) Wide Awake December 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Song of the Christmas Stockings, (pm) Wide Awake January 1883, as by Margaret Sidney
• * A Spring Song, (pm) Wide Awake May 1880, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Sure Progress, (sl) Wide Awake October 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake June 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * This Way to Fortune, (sl) Wide Awake November 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Thoreau’s Birthplace, and the Lexington Road, (ar) Wide Awake September 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Those Souvenir Spoons, (ss) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1892, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Three Little Pigs, (pm) Wide Awake September 1881, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Tressy’s Christmas, (ss) Wide Awake January 1879, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Trypheny’s Bicycle, (ss) Wide Awake August 1892, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Walden Pond, (ar) Wide Awake October 1887, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Where They Departed, (sl) Wide Awake July 1885, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Whittier with the Children, (ar) Wide Awake January 1893, as by Margaret Sidney
• * Who Had a Thanksgiving?, (pm) Wide Awake November 1880, as by Margaret Sidney

[]Lothrop, Rose Hawthorne (chron.)
• * In a Castle Hall, (pm) Lippincott’s Monthly Magazine July 1892

[]Loti, Edward (chron.)
• * Maude’s Home Eatery, (vi) Beyond #4, May 1986

[]Loti, Pierre; pseudonym of Louis Marie Julien Viaud (1850-1923) (chron.)
• * Death in the Desert, (ex) from The Sahara,
• Fifty Enthralling Stories of the Mysterious East ed. Achmed Abdulla, Odhams Press, 1937
• * The Idyll of an Old Couple, (ss)
• The Golden Book Magazine #113, May 1934
• * Idyl of an Old Couple, (ss) The Stratford Magazine January 1927
• * Japanese Women, (ar) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1890
• * Madame Chrysantheme Goes to Bed, (ex)
• The Golden Book Magazine #101, May 1933; from Madame Chrysantheme 1887.
• * Marriage to the Sea, (ss) Lippincott’s Magazine January 1912
• * Missionary of Annam: A Chinese War Story, (ss) The Outlook July 21 1900; translated by Katherine Head
• * Pierre Loti in Morocco (Extract from His Journal), (ex) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly January 1896
• * Souvenir of a Voyage, (ts) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly December 1892
• * The Story of a Wall, (ss) The Wave August 28 1897; translated from the French by F. N..
• * The Wall Opposite, (ss) Short Story Classics (Foreign) ed. William Patten, P.F. Collier, 1907
• The Famous Story Magazine January 1926
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) May 1926
• * A Woman of Fez, (ex) from Into Morocco,
• Everybody’s Weekly July 22 1911
_____, [ref.]
• * M. Pierre Loti, (bg) Black & White #18, June 6 1891
• * Pierre Loti on the Harem by H. G. Dwight, (ar) Putnam’s Monthly March 1907
• * Pierre Loti: The Man and His Books by Frederic Lees, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine September 1903

[]Lotka, Alfred J. (chron.)
• * The Furniture of the Mind, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May 10 1919

[]Lotney, Karlyn (fl. 1990s) (chron.)
• * Clash of the Titans, (ss) Gone Is the Shame, Masquerade Books, 1997
• Best Lesbian Erotica 1998 ed. Jenifer Levin & Tristan Taormino, Cleis Press, 1998
• The Mammoth Book of Lesbian Erotica ed. Rose Collis, Robinson, 2000

[]Lots, George (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Esquire June 1964

[]Lott, April (fl. 1990s-2000s) (chron.)
• * Isis, (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #64, January 2003
• The 2004 Rhysling Anthology, Science Fiction Poetry Association, 2004
• * The Witch Escapes (Again), (pm) Dreams and Nightmares #50, 1998

[]Lott, Benson Phillip (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Pumpkin, (ss) The Sirens Call #54, Summer 2021

[]Lott, (R.) Bret(ley) (1958- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Another Bad Dream, (ss) Redbook September 1989
• * The Ghostly Silence of Shatney Lake, (ss) Yankee January 1984
• * The Landscape of Love, (ss) Good Housekeeping October 2005
• * Night, (vi) Flash Fiction ed. James Thomas, Denise Thomas & Tom Hazuka, W.W. Norton, 1992
• * Open House, (ss) The Yale Review Summer 1984
• * Propriety, (ss) Story Autumn 1990
• * Rose, (nv) Shenandoah Summer 2000
• Crossroads: Tales of the Southern Literary Fantastic ed. F. Brett Cox & Andy Duncan, Tor, 2004
• * Things That Could Come, (ss) The Antioch Review Spring 1989
• * The Train, the Lake, the Bridge, (ss) Ghost Writing ed. Roger Weingarten, Invisible Cities Press, 2000
• The Year’s Best Fantasy and Horror: Fourteenth Annual Collection ed. Ellen Datlow & Terri Windling, St. Martin's Griffin, 2001
_____, ed.
• * Editor: The Southern Review Wtr 2005, Wtr 2007

[]Lott, D. Arthur (chron.)
• * Two Trains Passing, (ss) Sfinx #10, January 1975

[]Lott, D. Lee (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * Home Tour, (ss) Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine January/February 2014

[]Lott, Dave (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * On the Sands of the Mekong (with Gene Allison), (ss) Adam December 1965

[]Lott, David (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Glut Hut, (ss) 96th of October Summer 2020
• * Honeysuckle, (ss) 96th of October Autumn 2020

[]Lott, Davis Newton (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * Grudge Flight, (ss) Sky Fighters Fall 1947
• * How to Write to a Serviceman, (ar) Liberty January 1 1944
• * Milk Run, (ss) Sky Fighters Spring 1947
• * The Skipper Played It Safe, (ss) Argosy February 1952
• The Argosy Book of Adventure Stories ed. Rogers Terrill, Bantam, 1953
_____, [ref.]
• * Argonotes, (bg) Argosy February 1952

[]Lott, Deborah A. (chron.)
• * Looking for an Angle, (ar) Alaska Quarterly Review Spring/Summer 2008

[]Lott, Edith E. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * “Breath of the Rockies”, (ss) Cupid’s Diary April 17 1929