Difference between revisions of "Rosel G. Brown"
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| − | (March 15, 1926 | + | (March 15, 1926 – November 26, 1967) |
| − | + | [[File:Rosel George Brown.jpg|thumb|'''Rosel G. Brown''']] | |
| − | '''Rosel George Brown''' was a member of the Tulane University [[fan]] group. | + | '''Rosel George Brown''' was a member of the Tulane University [[fan]] group in the 1950s. (She was not a student; her husband, W. Burlie Brown, was a history professor there.) |
| − | In 1958 she turned [[ | + | In 1958, she turned [[pro]] with a sale to ''[[Galaxy]]'' and was among three women nominated for the [[Best New Author of 1958 Hugo]]. She attended [[Milford]]. |
| − | Brown's works were mainly written in the late 1950s to the mid-1960s and generally were favorably received by critics and readers. Her main novels are ''Sybil Sue Blue'' a.k.a. ''Galactic Sybil Sue Blue'', and its sequel, ''The Waters of Centaurus'', which chronicle the life of Sybil Sue Blue, a female detective. ''The Waters of Centaurus'' was published after her death, and was copyrighted by her husband in 1970. She also collaborated on the | + | Brown's works were mainly written in the late 1950s to the mid-1960s and generally were favorably received by critics and readers. Her main novels are ''Sybil Sue Blue'' a.k.a. ''Galactic Sybil Sue Blue'', and its sequel, ''The Waters of Centaurus'', which chronicle the life of Sybil Sue Blue, a female detective. ''The Waters of Centaurus'' was published after her death, and was copyrighted by her husband in 1970. She also collaborated on the [[space opera]] ''Earthblood'' (''[[If]]'', April–July 1966) with [[Keith Laumer]]. |
Her short stories appeared in ''[[The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Amazing Stories]]'', ''[[Fantastic Universe]]'', and elsewhere. A collection of Brown's short stories entitled ''A Handful of Time'', was published by [[Ballantine Books]] in 1963. | Her short stories appeared in ''[[The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction]]'', ''[[Amazing Stories]]'', ''[[Fantastic Universe]]'', and elsewhere. A collection of Brown's short stories entitled ''A Handful of Time'', was published by [[Ballantine Books]] in 1963. | ||
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| + | Brown majored in Greek at Sophie Newcomb College, and received her M.A. in Greek at the University of Minnesota. | ||
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| + | * [https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?1269 Bibliography at ISFDB] | ||
| + | * [https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/author/34873 Works at Project Gutenberg] | ||
{{recognition}} | {{recognition}} | ||
| − | * 1959 | + | * 1959 — [[1959 Best New Author of 1958 Hugo|Best New Author of 1958 Hugo]] nominee |
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| + | {{person | born=1926 | died=1967}} | ||
[[Category:fan]] | [[Category:fan]] | ||
[[Category:pro]] | [[Category:pro]] | ||
[[Category:US]] | [[Category:US]] | ||
Latest revision as of 08:31, 29 November 2022
(March 15, 1926 – November 26, 1967)
Rosel George Brown was a member of the Tulane University fan group in the 1950s. (She was not a student; her husband, W. Burlie Brown, was a history professor there.)
In 1958, she turned pro with a sale to Galaxy and was among three women nominated for the Best New Author of 1958 Hugo. She attended Milford.
Brown's works were mainly written in the late 1950s to the mid-1960s and generally were favorably received by critics and readers. Her main novels are Sybil Sue Blue a.k.a. Galactic Sybil Sue Blue, and its sequel, The Waters of Centaurus, which chronicle the life of Sybil Sue Blue, a female detective. The Waters of Centaurus was published after her death, and was copyrighted by her husband in 1970. She also collaborated on the space opera Earthblood (If, April–July 1966) with Keith Laumer.
Her short stories appeared in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, Amazing Stories, Fantastic Universe, and elsewhere. A collection of Brown's short stories entitled A Handful of Time, was published by Ballantine Books in 1963.
Brown majored in Greek at Sophie Newcomb College, and received her M.A. in Greek at the University of Minnesota.
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1959 — Best New Author of 1958 Hugo nominee
| Person | 1926—1967 |
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