Wilmar Shiras: Difference between revisions

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'''Wilmar House Shiras''' (aka '''Jane Howes''') is a SF writer most famous for her 1948 novella "[[In Hiding]]", which she expanded into a 1953 novel, ''[[Children of the Atom]]''.  The premise of "In Hiding" has been credited with inspiring the very similar idea of ''[[The X-Men]]'', and "one of the most significant stories of the 20th century".<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wilmar_H._Shiras&oldid=387021959 Wilmar H. Shiras], Wikipedia (2010/01/06).</ref>
'''Wilmar House Shiras''' (aka '''Jane Howes''') is a SF writer most famous for her 1948 novella "[[In Hiding]]", which she expanded into a 1953 novel, ''[[Children of the Atom]]''.  The premise of "In Hiding" has been credited with inspiring the very similar idea of ''[[The X-Men]]'', and "one of the most significant stories of the 20th century".<ref>[http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Wilmar_H._Shiras&oldid=387021959 Wilmar H. Shiras], Wikipedia (2010/01/06).</ref>


==Bibliography==
==Works==
==Works==
* 1946, ''Slow Dawning'' (pseud. Wilmar House Shiras)
* 1946, ''Slow Dawning'' (pseud. Wilmar House Shiras)

Latest revision as of 08:28, 6 January 2011

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Wilmar House Shiras (aka Jane Howes) is a SF writer most famous for her 1948 novella "In Hiding", which she expanded into a 1953 novel, Children of the Atom. The premise of "In Hiding" has been credited with inspiring the very similar idea of The X-Men, and "one of the most significant stories of the 20th century".[1]

Works

  • 1946, Slow Dawning (pseud. Wilmar House Shiras)
  • 1948, "In Hiding," novella first published in Astounding Science Fiction (became first chapter in Children of the Atom)
  • 1949, "Opening Doors," short story (became second chapter in Children of the Atom)
  • 1949, "New Foundations," short story (became third chapter in Children of the Atom)
  • 1953, Children of the Atom novel, Gnome Press


Further reading

References

  1. Wilmar H. Shiras, Wikipedia (2010/01/06).
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