Fredric Brown
Fredric Brown was born in Cincinnati. He wrote science fiction and mystery fiction. His first novel, What Mad Universe, a popular parody of pulp science fiction, was published in 1949.
Works (50)
The Arbor House Treasury of Horror and the Supernatural
Baker's dozen
Martians, Go Home!
Microcosmic Tales
Strange Maine
Fifty short science fiction tales
The best of Fredric Brown
Science Fiction A to Z
The Vampire Archives
Assignment in Tomorrow
From These Ashes
The Fabulous Clipjoint
Science Fiction. The Great Years
The Last Man on Earth
The Golden Years of Science Fiction -- Third Series
Science fact/fiction
What Mad Universe
Honeymoon in hell
Here Comes a Candle
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 16 (1954)
Rogue in Space
1971
Science-fiction carnival
Isaac Asimov's Science Fiction Treasury (The Future in Question / Space Mail)
The Golden Years of Science Fiction -- Fifth Series
Sightlines 9
The Screaming Mimi
The Golden Years of Science Fiction -- Second Series
The Great Science Fiction Stories. Volume 7, 1945
Those Amazing Electronic Thinking Machines!
Master's Choice - Volume II
Paradox lost, and twelve other great science fiction stories
The freak show murders
Space on My Hands
Isaac Asimov Presents The Great SF Stories 3 (1941)
The golden years of science fiction -- fourth series
Daymare and Other Tales from the Pulps
Isaac Asimov's Magical Worlds of Fantasy, Volume 7
Angels and Spaceships
Thinking machines
Carnival of crime
Hunter and hunted
Isaac Asimov presents the great science fiction stories -- volume 5, 1943
Earth invaded (Home team advantage / In the arena/ Pattern / Three times around)
The dead ringer
Murder Can Be Fun
Miss Darkness: The Great Short Crime Fiction of Fredric Brown
The Bloody Moonlight
Death has many doors
The lights in the sky are stars
Die besten Stories von 1943