{"id":750,"date":"2013-10-15T22:37:40","date_gmt":"2013-10-15T17:37:40","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/futurespasteditions.com\/?page_id=750"},"modified":"2020-06-05T05:59:43","modified_gmt":"2020-06-05T00:59:43","slug":"arthur-k-barnes-futures-past-editions-ebooks","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/futurespasteditions.com\/?page_id=750","title":{"rendered":"Arthur K. Barnes"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"\"Arthur K. Barnes (1909-1969) was a US pulp writer, known also for his works outside the sf field, who was intermittently active in sf until about 1946, beginning with “Lord of the Lightning” for Wonder Stories<\/em> in December 1931.<\/p>\n

His Gerry Carlyle series of Space Opera tales\u2014in which Miss Carlyle and a sidekick hunt down various aliens, carefully designated as non-sentient, for the London Interplanetary Zoo\u2014was worked up into Interplanetary Hunter<\/em>, which combines five of the original stories. This work was later republished by Futures Past Editions as a three-part series under the more accurate title The Interplanetary Huntress<\/em> (see below), and is the first-ever republication of all seven of the Gerry Carlyle stories.<\/p>\n

Barnes sometimes used the house name Kelvin Kent, occasionally solo, though mostly with Henry Kuttner with whom (both writing as Kent) he published 12 Peter Manx Time Travel stories (1939-1940 – see below) with often punning titles and joking inside, beginning with “Roman Holiday” (August 1939 Thrilling Wonder<\/em>). Another pseudonym was Dave Barnes, used for two short collaborations with Norbert Davis (1909-1949).<\/p>\n

(Edited from Barnes\u2019 entry at the Encyclopedia of Science Fiction<\/a>. Click the link for the full article.)<\/em><\/p>\n

Arthur K. Barnes' Futures Past Editions eBooks<\/h4>\r\n
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