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Bruce Elliott (writer)

American writer From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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Bruce Walter Gardner Lively Stacy Elliott (May 30, 1914 – March 21, 1973) was an American writer of mystery fiction, science fiction, and television scripts.[1] He was also a magician who wrote several books on magic. Eliott co-founded the magicians' magazine Phoenix with Walter B. Gibson, as assistant editor, later editor.[2]

Elliott's 15 stories in The Shadow magazine between 1946 and 1948 (issues #306-320[3]) include three stories in which the Shadow does not appear in his costumed identity.

Elliott contributed material to The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction, including the acclaimed reverse-werewolf story "Wolves Don't Cry" (1954)[4][5] and a comic fantasy about Satan, "The Devil Was Sick".[6]

In November 1972, Elliott was hit by a taxi cab driver, lapsed into a coma, and died four months later on March 21, 1973. He was 58 years old.

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Biblio

Novels

Short Fiction

  • "Jungle Jazz" (1944)
  • "They're Hustling You" (1948)
  • "Fearsome Fable" (1951)
  • "The Devil Was Sick" (1951)
  • The Battle of the S...s (1952)
  • "Asylum Earth" (1952)
  • The Last Magician (1953)
  • "So Sweet As Magic ..." (1953)
  • The Man Next Door (1953)
  • "Wolves Don't Cry" (1954)

Notes

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