Harry Bates (author) - Science Fiction Stories

Science Fiction Stories

Harry Bates wrote the following classic science fiction short stories:

  • "The Hands of Aten", with Desmond W. Hall, under the pseudonym H.G. Winter, 1931
  • "The Slave Ship from Space", with the pseudonym A.R. Holmes, 1931
  • "The Tentacles from Below", with Desmond W. Hall, as Anthony Gilmore, 1931
  • "Four Miles Within", with Desmond W. Hall, as Anthony Gilmore, 1931
  • "The Midget from the Island", with Desmond W. Hall, as H.G. Winter, 1931
  • "Seed of the Arctic Ice", with Desmond W. Hall, as H.G. Winter, 1932
  • "A Scientist Rises", with Desmond W. Hall, Astounding, November, 1932
  • "The Coffin Ship", with Desmond W. Hall, as Anthony Gilmore, 1933
  • "Under Arctic Ice", with Desmond W. Hall, as H.G. Winter, 1933
  • "A Matter of Size", Astounding, April, 1934
  • "Alas, All Thinking", Astounding, June, 1935
  • "The Experiment of Dr. Sarconi", Thrilling Wonder Stories, July, 1940
  • "Farewell to the Master", Astounding, October, 1940
  • "A Matter of Speed", Astounding, June, 1941
  • "The Mystery of the Blue God", Amazing Stories, January, 1942
  • "The Death of a Sensitive", Science Fiction Plus, May, 1953
  • "The Triggered Dimension", Science Fiction Plus, December, 1953

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Famous quotes containing the words science, fiction and/or stories:

    Science is the language of the temporal world; love is that of the spiritual world. Man, indeed, describes more than he explains; while the angelic spirit sees and understands. Science saddens man; love enraptures the angel; science is still seeking, love has found. Man judges of nature in relation to itself; the angelic spirit judges of it in relation to heaven. In short to the spirits everything speaks.
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    If there were genders to genres, fiction would be unquestionably feminine.
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    Long before I wrote stories, I listened for stories. Listening for them is something more acute than listening to them. I suppose it’s an early form of participation in what goes on. Listening children know stories are there. When their elders sit and begin, children are just waiting and hoping for one to come out, like a mouse from its hole.
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