Navigation
  • Home
  • Recent
  • Most Active
  • Popular
  • Blog
  • Credits
  • RSS
  •   Interaction
  • Register
  • Statistics
  •   Help
  • Suggestions
  • Contact Us
  • How to Edit
  • Help



  • [Edit]


    Drexel Jerome Lewis Bixby (January 11, 1923April 28, 1998) was a United States science fiction author and editor. He also used the pseudonyms D.B. Lewis, Harry Neal, Albert Russell, J. Russell, M. St. Vivant, Thornecliff Herrick and Alger Rome.
    He was editor of Planet Stories, from Summer 1950 to July 1951; and was editor of Two Complete Science Adventure Novels from Winter 1950 to July 1951.

    Probably his most well known work today is the Star Trek episode "Mirror, Mirror" and the short story "It's a Good Life," adapted as a teleplay for the Twilight Zone by Rod Serling and revisited several times by that franchise. He also concieved and co-wrote the 1966 film "Fantastic Voyage", later novellized by Isaac Asimov.

    The Star Trek: Deep Space Nine seventh season episode The Emperor's New Cloak is dedicated to Bixby's memory.


        Jerome Bixby
            Trivia
                Collections
                Short fiction
                Esays/articles

    top

    Trivia
      He is survived by three sons (Jan Emerson Bixby, Leonardo Brook Bixby, and Russell Albert Ludwig Bixby) and four grandchildren (Leonardo's son William, Jan's sons Brian and Michael, and Russell's daughter Tanith).
      He once stated that nobody could ever solve a Rubik's Cube without the assistance of a book. His son Russell proved this to be incorrect, and they both soon became very accomplished at solving them.
      He liked lateral thinking puzzles, and owned many books full of them.
      His ashes were cast into the ocean a year after his death.


    top

    Collections
      Devil's Scrapbook (1964)
      Space by the Tale (1964)
      Call for an Exorcist (1974)

    top

    Short fiction
      A Doll, A Gypsy Curse and Murder (unknown)
      Nightride and Sunrise (unknown)
      The Sin Wager (unknown)
      The Spell of the Witch Wife (unknown)
      Tubemonkey (1949)
      Angels in the Jets (1952)
      Ev (1952) with Raymond Z. Gallun
      Page and Player (1952)
      Sort of Like a Flower (1952)
      Zen (1952)
      Can Such Beauty Be? (1953)
      The Monsters (1953)
      One Way Street (1953)
      Share Alike (1953) with Joe E. Dean
      Where There's Hope (1953)
      The Battle of the Bells (1954)
      The Draw (1954)
      The Good Dog (1954)
      Halfway to Hell (1954)
      The Holes Around Mars (1954)
      Mirror, Mirror (1954)
      Small War (1954)
      The Young One (1954)
      Laboratory (1955)
      Our Town (1955)
      Nightride and Sunrise (1957) with James Blish
      Trace (1961)
      The Bad Life (1963)
      The God-Pllnk (1963)
      The Magic Typewriter (1963)
      The Best Lover in Hell (1964)
      The Demon and the Well-Heeled Satyr (1964)
      The Dirtiest Story in Hell (1964)
      A Doll, a Gypsy Curse and Murder (1964)
      Guardian (1964)
      Heavenly Nymph on Hell's Island (1964)
      Jungle Sin (1964)
      Kiss of Blood (1964)
      The Last Wish (1964)
      The Love Jug (1964)
      Lust in Stone (1964)
      The Marquis' Magic Potion (1964)
      The Mortal and the Goddess (1964)
      Natural History of the Kley (1964)
      Old Testament (1964)
      The Oldest Story in Hell (1964)
      The Saddest Story in Hell (1964)
      The Shangri-La Caper (1964)
      Sin Wager (1964)
      Spell of the Witch Wife (1964)
      The Strange Habits of Robert Prey (1964)
      Tabu Cave Goddess (1964)
      The Magic Potion (1976)

    top

    Esays/articles
      Introducing the Author (1954)
      Memoir (1980)




     
    Search more:
     

       
    Source Privacy License Download Contact Us Atlas
    Scientus.org Dictionary (Yet Another Wiki) RC : 1.39
    This article is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License [copyleft]. It uses material from the Wikipedia article "Jerome Bixby". link