Difference between revisions of "Dean McLaughlin"
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| − | (July 22, 1931 | + | (July 22, 1931 –) |
| − | Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, Jr. is an | + | '''Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, Jr.''', is an [[Ann Arbor]] [[SF]] [[fan]] and writer. He was involved in [[Michigan]] [[fandom]], a member of the [[Misfits]], on the [[Detention]] (the 1959 [[Worldcon]]) [[committee]], and later, part of the [[Stilyagi Air Corps]]. |
| − | + | His best-known work is the novella "Hawk Among the Sparrows" (1968), which was nominated for the [[1969 Best Novella Hugo]] as well as a [[Nebula]]. It concerns a late-20th century fighter plane which travels through time, and tries to contend with World War I aircraft. Other works include ''Dawn'' (1980), a novel inspired by [[Isaac Asimov]]'s "Nightfall." He had an excellent novella, "Tenbrook of Mars," in the July/August 2008 issue of ''[[Analog]]''. | |
| − | + | He is the son of astronomer Dean B. McLaughlin. | |
* {{SFE|name=mclaughlin_dean}} | * {{SFE|name=mclaughlin_dean}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:33, 9 October 2021
(July 22, 1931 –)
Dean Benjamin McLaughlin, Jr., is an Ann Arbor SF fan and writer. He was involved in Michigan fandom, a member of the Misfits, on the Detention (the 1959 Worldcon) committee, and later, part of the Stilyagi Air Corps.
His best-known work is the novella "Hawk Among the Sparrows" (1968), which was nominated for the 1969 Best Novella Hugo as well as a Nebula. It concerns a late-20th century fighter plane which travels through time, and tries to contend with World War I aircraft. Other works include Dawn (1980), a novel inspired by Isaac Asimov's "Nightfall." He had an excellent novella, "Tenbrook of Mars," in the July/August 2008 issue of Analog.
He is the son of astronomer Dean B. McLaughlin.
Awards, Honors and GoHships:
- 1994 -- ConClave XIX
| Person | 1931— |
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