The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 7799

Oyler, Leslie Mary (Kathleen) (chron.) (continued)
• * A Rhyme, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine December 1910
• * The Romantic Lover, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine April 1927
• * Rough on Chough, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper December 1950
• * Roundel, (pm) The Novel Magazine June 1915
• * Roundel of Rations, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine August 1918
• * A Rustic Wooing, (pm) The Story-teller May 1923
• * Saint Valentine, (pm) The Sovereign Magazine February 1923
• * The Same Old Game, (pm) The Crusoe Mag. #17, October 1925
• * The Sampler of Life, (pm) The Quiver April 1910
• * Santa Claus—Speed Merchant, (pm) The Corner Magazine January 1930
• * The Scotch Lover, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine September 1918
• * A Sea Scene, (pm) The Corner Magazine July 1930
• * A Seaside Roundel, (pm) The Novel Magazine August 1916
• * Sea Song, (pm) The Red Magazine July 15 1912
• * A September Legend, (pm) The Red Magazine September 15 1912
• * The Seven Ages of Dog, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper July 1935
• * Sing-Song, (pm) The Corner Magazine March 1930
• * Solace, (pm) The Sovereign Magazine February 1925
• * Soliloquy, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper December 1950
• * Song (“North wind, bluff wind”), (pm) Pearson’s Magazine April 1919
• * A Song of Life, (pm) The Quiver June 1909
• * A Song of Twilight, (pm) The Novel Magazine April 1915
• * Song (“Summer and sun and roses”), (pm) The Windsor Magazine July 1922
• * Speedy Shopping, (pm) The Windsor Magazine March 1926
• * Spindle Berries, (pm) The Grand Magazine November 1928
• * A Sportsman’s Love Letter, (pm) The New Magazine (UK) November 1927
• * A Spring Idyll, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine April 1919
• * A Spring Incident, (pm) The Sovereign Magazine April 1923
• * Spring in Peace Time, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #85, April 1919
• * Spring Sales, (pm) The Royal Magazine March 1919
• * A Spring Song, (pm) The Novel Magazine April 1916
• * Steeds of the Sea, (pm) The Novel Magazine November 1912
• * Sub Rosa, (pm) The Red Magazine October 1 1917
• * A Successful Attack, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine September 1917
• * Suggestion for a Letter to the Editor, (pm) The Sovereign and Regent Magazine May 1925
• * Summer, (pm) The Grand Magazine August 1930
• * Suspense, (pm) The Royal Magazine November 1917
• * A Sussex Triolet, (pm) The Argosy (UK) August 1939
• * Take a Pair of Sparkling Eyes, (pm) The Royal Magazine October 1911
• * A Telegram, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine of Fiction #48, March 1916
• * Televised Typing, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine November 1927
• * Thoughts on Donning the Garb of an Ancestor, (pm) The Windsor Magazine January 1913
• * Three Roads, (pm) The Grand Magazine April 1932
• * To a Bookmaker, On Going to the Races (in the Future), (pm) The New Magazine (UK) August 1927
• * To a Deposed Sovereign, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine October 1919
• * To a Lady Dentist, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine June 1916
• * To Any Burglar, (pm) The Windsor Magazine July 1927
• * To Any Demobilised Fiancé, (pm) The Windsor Magazine June 1919
• * To Barbara, (pm) The Yellow Magazine March 21 1924
• * To Barnabus, a Spaniel, (pm) The Windsor Magazine October 1929
• * To Chrysanthemums, (pm) The Novel Magazine November 1916
• * To Cynthia at Parting, (pm) The London Magazine May 1910
• * To Cynthia: On Her Birthday, (pm) The Lady’s Realm June 1908
• * To Lucilla, (pm) The Idler June 1909
• * To Lucy, at Parting, (pm) The Royal Magazine February 1915
• * To My Lady, (pm) The Story-teller December 1923, as by L. M. O.
• * To My Wife, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine June 1928
• * To Queen Alexandra, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine March 1913
• * To Rory, (pm) Fry’s: The Man’s Magazine March 1912
• * To Stella, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine July 1915
• * To Theodora—On Christmas Eve, (pm) The Novel Magazine December 1912
• * To Tim, a Cocker Spaniel, (pm) The Windsor Magazine August 1927
• * A Tragedy Averted, (pm) The Red Magazine March 14 1914
• * Treasure, (pm) The Quiver September 1909
• * Treasures, (pm) The Novel Magazine April 1916
• Pearson’s Magazine May 1917
• * The Treasure Seeker, (pm) The Novel Magazine December 1916
• * Trench Warfare, (pm) The Royal Magazine March 1916
• * Triolet, (pm) The Sovereign Magazine September 1921
• The Grand Magazine March 1928
• * Triolet, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine September 1927
• * Triolet of a Tomboy, (pm) The British Girl’s Annual 1924
• * Triolets, (pm) The Idler December 1909
• * Triolets on Delia, (pm) The Red Magazine November 1 1912
• * A “Trying” Incident, (pm) The Boy’s Own Paper December 7 1912
• * Turning Over a New Leaf, (pm) The Royal Magazine January 1920
• * Two Ways, (pm) The Windsor Magazine July 1929
• * An Unavailing Protest, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine September 1913
• * Understanding, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine April 1930
• * Unrest, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine November 1918
• * A Vagabond’s Story, (pm) The Corner Magazine June 1930
• * Waiting, (pm) The Novel Magazine January 1915
• The Yellow Magazine December 15 1922
• * Waiting for You, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine July 1927
• * The Wanderer’s Return, (pm) The Royal Magazine November 1910
• * When Lilith Laughs, (pm) The Novel Magazine September 1916
• * Wilful April, (pm) Hutchinson’s Magazine April 1923
• * The Wire Puller, (pm) The Royal Magazine February 1912
• * A Woman Patriot on Reading the “Dress” Posters, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine October 1916
• * Women’s Warfare, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine March 1916
• * The Woodland Tailor, (pm) Hutchinson’s Magazine July 1921
• * Yawn—and Be Beautiful, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine May 1928

[]Oyler, Madeline M(ary) (1880-1975) (about) (chron.)
• * The Day, (vi) The Windsor Magazine November 1915
• * Getting Suited, (ss) The Windsor Magazine August 1919
• * Miss Marsden Practises Economy, (ss) The Windsor Magazine November 1912
• * Miss Marsden’s Birthday Present, (ss) The Windsor Magazine June 1914
• * Miss Marsden’s Country Visit, (ss) The Windsor Magazine May 1913
• * A Useful Subject, (ss) The Windsor Magazine November 1913
• * The Victim, (vi) The Windsor Magazine February 1919
• * A Wasted Afternoon, (ss) The Windsor Magazine August 1914

[]Oyler, P. B. (chron.)
• * Clothes and the Man, (ss) Reedy’s Mirror March 5 1915

[]Oyler, Philip T(homas Finn) (1880-1973) (about) (chron.)
• * The Doings of Some Waterhens, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine August 1907
• * An Invitation to the Woods, (ar) The Pall Mall Magazine May 1907
• * To a Chiff-Chaff, (pm) Cassell’s Magazine April 1932

[]Oyler, Ralph H. (chron.)
• * Our Worst Criminals, (ar) Liberty November 19 1927

[]Oyler, T(homas) H(enry) (1850-1941) (about) (chron.)
• * Facing Death, (ss) The English Illustrated Magazine April 1911
• * Honour the Brave!, (pm) The English Illustrated Magazine May 1913
• * “Marathon Golf”: A Hole Thirty-Five Miles Long, (ar) The Strand Magazine July 1913
• The Strand Magazine (US) October 1913

[]Oyola, Osvaldo (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Black Communities of the 30th Century: Racial Assimilation and Ahistoricity in Superhero Comics, (ar) Apex Magazine #61, June 2014

[]Oyono, Ferdinand (Léopold) (1929-2010) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Houseboy by Robert Green, (br) Darlite September 1966

[]O’Yorke, Yorick (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Birds of a Feather, (ss) Funny Shorts #1, 1946
• * Old Oak and Iron Bars, (ss) Thrill Shorts #1, 1946

[]Oz, Amos; [born Amos Klausner] (1939-2018) (about) (chron.)
• * All Rivers, (ss) The New Yorker January 14 2019; translated from the Hebrew (1965) by Philip Simpson.
• * Crusade (with Nicholas de Lange), (na) Commentary August 1971
• * Heirs, (ss) The New Yorker January 22 2007
• * The Hill of Evil Counsel, (ex) Commentary April 1978; translated by Amos Oz & Nicholas de Lange
• * Israel, (ar) Granta #17, Autumn 1985
• * The King of Norway, (ss) The New Yorker January 17 2011
• * Like a Gangster on the Night of the Long Knives, But Somewhat in a Dream, (ar) Fiction 1982
• The Best of Fiction Magazine ed. Judy Cooke & Elizabeth Bunster, J.M. Dent, 1986
• * My Curls Have Blown All the Way to China, (ss) The New Yorker September 21 2015
• * Nomad and Viper, (ss) Where the Jackals Howl and Other Stories by Amos Oz, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1981
• The Art of the Tale ed. Daniel Halpern, Viking, 1986; translated from the Hebrew (“Navadim ve-Tzefa”, Be-Artzot ha-Tan, 1965).
• A Web of Stories: An Introduction to Short Fiction ed. Jon & Marjorie Ford, Prentice Hall, 1998
• The Oxford Book of Jewish Stories ed. Ilan Stavans, Oxford University Press US, 1998
• * Nomad and Viper, (ss)
• Worlds of Fiction ed. Roberta Rubenstein & Charles R. Larson, MacMillan College Division, 1993; translated by Philip Simpson & Nicholas de Lange
• * Notes from Abroad:
  * ___ Israel, (ar) Granta #17, Autumn 1985
• * One Summer’s Morning in the Village, (vi) Partisan Review Fall 1984; translated from the Hebrew by Nicholas de Lange.
• Sixty Years of Great Fiction from Partisan Review ed. William Phillips, Partisan Review Press, 1996
• * Passport Photograph, (vi) Partisan Review Fall 1984; translated from the Hebrew by Nicholas de Lange.
• Sixty Years of Great Fiction from Partisan Review ed. William Phillips, Partisan Review Press, 1996
• * Setting the World to Rights, (ss) Harper’s Magazine April 2019; translated by Nicholas de Lange
• * Stefa and Pomeranz, (ex) Commentary August 1974; (from TOUCH THE WATER, TOUCH THE WIND); translated by Amos Oz & Nicholas de Lange
• * Two Women, (ex)
• Harper’s Magazine September 2013; from Between Friends.; translated by Sondra Silverston
• * Waiting, (ss) The New Yorker December 8 2008
• * The Way of the Wind, (nv)
• Telling Tales ed. Nadine Gordimer, Picador USA, 2004; translated from the Hebrew by Philip Simpson & Nicholas de Lange.
• * The Way of the Wind, (ss) TriQuarterly #51, Spring 1981; translated by Nicholas de Lange
• * Where the Jackals Howl, (ss)
• The Art of the Story: An International Anthology of Contemporary Short Stories ed. Daniel Halpern, Viking, 1999
• * The Writer and the Kibbutz, (nf)
• Forthcoming: Jewish Imaginative Writing #5, Spring 1984; excerpt from Stories from The Kibbutz.; translated by Richard Flantz
• * [unknown], (??) Forthcoming: Jewish Imaginative Writing November 1982
_____, trans.
• * The Hill of Evil Counsel by Amos Oz (with Nicholas de Lange), (ex) Commentary April 1978
• * Stefa and Pomeranz by Amos Oz (with Nicholas de Lange), (ex) Commentary August 1974; (from TOUCH THE WATER, TOUCH THE WIND)

[]Oz, Danny (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Sold Out [Doctor Who], (ss) Doctor Who: Short Trips: A Day in the Life ed. Ian Farrington, Big Finish, 2005
• * Words, (ss) Borderlands #6, January 2006

[]Oz, Emily (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * 10 P.M.: Model Behavior, (ss) Angel: The Longest Night, Vol. I, Simon Pulse, 2002

[]Oz, Lisa (chron.)
• * Open Forum: HealthCorps: Shaping America’s Future (with Mehmet C. Oz, M.D.), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November/December 2007

[]Oz, Mehmet C., M.D. (chron.)
• * Open Forum: HealthCorps: Shaping America’s Future (with Lisa Oz), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November/December 2007
• * Open Forum: Lessons from the Dalai Lama (with Jeremy Tallent), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post January/February 2007
• * Speaking Out: Breaking New Ground on Stem Cells, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March/April 2007
• * You on a Diet (with Michael F. Roizen, M.D.), (ar) The Saturday Evening Post May/June 2007

[]Oza, Janika (fl. 2020s) (about) (chron.)
• * Fish Stories, (ss) The Kenyon Review January/February 2021
• The Best Short Stories 2022 ed. Valeria Luiselli, Anchor Books, 2022

[]Ozaki, Milton K(iyoshi) (1913-1989) (about) (chron.)
• * The Black Dark, (na) Street & Smith’s Detective Story Magazine Spring 1949
• * The Case of Murder in Her Heart, (ss) The Evening Citizen January 21 1950
• F.P. Detective Stories September 1950, as "Murder in Her Heart"
• * The Case of the Cryptic Note, (ss) Crime Story Magazine #4, 195?
• * The Case of the Deadly Dance, (ss) F.P. Detective Stories August 1949
• * The Case of the Deadly Pick-Up, (ss) The Evening Citizen October 15 1949
• Detective Stories v6 #2, 1952
• * The Case of the Frightened Stenographer, (ss) The Evening Citizen March 12 1949
• * The Case of the Purple Grommet, (nv) G-Men Detective Fall 1950
• G-Men Detective (Canada) Fall 1950
• G-Men Detective (UK) May 1951
• * The Case of the Scorned Murderess, (ss) F.P. Detective Stories November 1951, as "The Scorned Murderess"
• Detective Stories v6 #1, 1952
• * The Corpse Didn’t Kick, (ss) Black Mask November 1949
• Black Mask (Canada) November 1949
• The Black Lizard Big Book of Black Mask Stories ed. Otto Penzler, Black Lizard, 2010
• * Crime in My House, (ss) G.P. Detective Stories #24, April 1949
• * The Cryptic Note, (ss) F.P. Detective Stories May 1951
• * The Cuckoo Clock, (na) Mammoth Mystery August 1946
• * The Deadly Disc, (ss) F.P. Detective Stories July 1951
• Crime Story Magazine Oct 1953, #3 195?
• * Holding Hands with Death, (ss) The Evening Citizen February 18 1950
• * I’ll Dance at Your Funeral, (nv) Trapped Detective Story Magazine June 1956
• * Murder in Her Heart, (ss) The Evening Citizen January 21 1950, as "The Case of Murder in Her Heart"
• F.P. Detective Stories September 1950
• * The Ram of Aries, (na) Mammoth Detective September 1947
• * The Scorned Murderess, (ss) F.P. Detective Stories November 1951
• Detective Stories v6 #1, 1952, as "The Case of the Scorned Murderess"

[]Ozaki, Yei (Evelyn) Theodora (Kate) (1870-1932) (about) (chron.)
• * Momotaro, or, The Story of the Son of a Peach, (ss) The Japanese Fairy Book by Yei Theodora Ozaki, E.P. Dutton, 1903
• Tales of Magic and Enchantment ed. Kathleen Lines, Faber and Faber, 1966
• Brave Boys ed. William Gorden & Charles G. Waugh, Sam Teddy Publishing, 2022
• * My Lord Bag of Rice, (ss) Japanese Fairy Tales ed. Theodora Ozaki, 1903
• The Giant Book of Myths and Legends ed. Mike Ashley, Parragon, 1995
• * Prince Yamato Take, (ss) Japanese Fairy Tales ed. Theodora Ozaki, 1903
• The Giant Book of Myths and Legends ed. Mike Ashley, Parragon, 1995
• * A Summer Holiday in Japan, (ar) The Lady’s Realm July 1903
• * Tsubosaka, (ss) The Outlook October 25 1916
• * Yei’s Rosary, (ss) The Century Magazine December 1920
_____, trans.
• * Buddha’s Crystal, (ss) The Lady’s Realm March 1904; translated from the Japanese.
• * The Princess of the Bowl, (ex)
• Current Literature February 1910; Warriors of Old Japan and Other Stories.

[]Ozanne, C. H. (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Attacked by Pirates. Founded on Fact, (ss) The Boy’s Own Paper March 7 1891
• * Candlestick Grant, (ss) Chums October 12 1892
• * A Chinaman’s Revenge, (ss) Chums April 26 1893
• * Saved by a Single Strand, (ts) The Boy’s Own Paper October 18 1890

[]Ozanne, Ken (1941- ) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Zimri #5, August 1973
• * [letter], (lt) Cypher #10, October 1973
• * [letter], (lt) Algol #21 Nov 1973, Sum 1975

[]Ozar, Charles (chron.)
• * Death of an American Family, (ss) Forbidden Lines #2, December 1990/January 1991

[]Ozark, Mack (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Twenty-Four Hours in Gangland, (ss) The Underworld Magazine June 1929

[]Ozawa, Hisashi (fl. 2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * An Introduction to the “Savage Reservation” in Brave New World, (ar) BFS Journal #16, 2016 [Ref. Aldous Huxley]

[]Ozawa, Minoru (chron.)
• * Monkey Haiku, (pm) Monkey Business: New Writing from Japan v01, 2011; translated by Ted Goossen