Gateway to Glory (incorporated into novel Rogue in Space).From These Ashes (a/p/a 'Entity Trap').Vengeance Unlimited (a/p/a 'Vengeance Fleet').Gateway to Darkness (a/p/a 'Small World,' incorporated into novel Rogue in Space).The Bloody Moonlight (condensed from novel The Bloody Moonlight).Deadly Weekend (expanded into novel The Screaming Mimi).Last Curtain (a/p/a 'Cream of the Jest').First published in June 1949 in Thrilling Wonder Stories. If Looks Could Kill (a/p/a 'The Joke').What Mad Universe (expanded into novel What Mad Universe).Four Letter Word (a/p/a 'The Greatest Poem Ever Written').The Dead Ringer (expanded into novel The Dead Ringer).Obit for Obie (expanded into novel The Deep End).Dead Man's Indemnity (expanded into novel The Fabulous Clipjoint).Ten Tickets to Hades (a/p/a 'Murder in Ten Easy Lessons').Compliments of a Fiend (expanded into novel The Bloody Moonlight).To Slay a Man About a Dog (a/p/a 'Shaggy Dog Murders').The Bucket of Gems Case (a/p/a 'Mr Smith Kicks the Bucket').

The Gibbering Night (incorporated into novel Night of the Jabberwock).The Jabberwocky Murders (incorporated into novel Night of the Jabberwock).Hound of Hell (a/p/a 'Beware of the Dog').The Santa Claus Murders (expanded into novel Murder Can be Fun a/p/a A Plot for Murder).Death in the Dark (a/p/a 'The Black Dark').

Trouble in a Teacup (also published as 'Teacup Trouble').

Brown married twice and was the father of two sons. A cultured man and omnivorous reader whose interests ranged far beyond those of most pulp writers, Brown had a lifelong interest in the flute, chess, poker, and the works of Lewis Carroll. Brown was also a heavy drinker, and this at times doubtless affected his productivity. A newspaperman by profession, Brown was only able to devote 14 years of his life as a full-time fiction writer. His career began in the mid-1930s, while working as a proofreader and typesetter for the Milwaukee Journal. This accounts, at least in part, for the uneven quality of his work. Never financially secure, Brown - like many other pulp writers - often wrote at a furious pace in order to pay bills. and Europe, and especially in France, where there have been several recent movie adaptations of his work. His works have been periodically reprinted and he has a worldwide fan base, most notably in the U.S. While never in the front rank of popularity in his lifetime, Brown has developed a considerable cult following in the almost half century since he last wrote. He was one of the boldest early writers in genre fiction in his use of narrative experimentation. Fredric Brown was an American science fiction and mystery writer.

The Star Mouse by Fredric Brown