Difference between revisions of "Dean of Science Fiction"
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− | The title Dean of [[Science Fiction]] was first applied to [[Murray Leinster]] by ''Time'' Magazine in a May 30, 1949 article: "In the U.S., [[Will F. Jenkins]], a 27-year veteran, who also writes under the pen name of [[Murray Leinster]], is regarded as the dean of writers in the field." [[Leinster]] noted that he was "called 'Dean' of science fiction writers by virtue of my having outlived a number of better men." | + | The title Dean of [[Science Fiction]] was first applied to [[Murray Leinster]] by ''Time'' Magazine in a May 30, 1949, article: "In the U.S., [[Will F. Jenkins]], a 27-year veteran, who also writes under the pen name of [[Murray Leinster]], is regarded as the dean of writers in the field." [[Leinster]] noted that he was "called 'Dean' of science fiction writers by virtue of my having outlived a number of better men." |
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+ | See also [[Most Senior SF Writer]]. | ||
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{{fancy2|text= | {{fancy2|text= | ||
− | By general tradition, [[Robert A. Heinlein]]. (At one point, a [[mundane]] TV talk show host introduced [[Ray Bradbury]] as the DoSF, and a viewing [[fan]] muttered, "Nonsense, he's a guest lecturer in Gothic Literature.") | + | By general tradition, [[Robert A. Heinlein]]. (At one point, a [[mundane]] TV talk show host introduced [[Ray Bradbury]] as the DoSF, and a viewing [[fan]] muttered, "Nonsense, he's a guest lecturer in [[Gothic]] Literature.") |
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+ | {{fanspeak}} | ||
[[Category:fancy2]] | [[Category:fancy2]] |
Latest revision as of 04:22, 24 December 2020
The title Dean of Science Fiction was first applied to Murray Leinster by Time Magazine in a May 30, 1949, article: "In the U.S., Will F. Jenkins, a 27-year veteran, who also writes under the pen name of Murray Leinster, is regarded as the dean of writers in the field." Leinster noted that he was "called 'Dean' of science fiction writers by virtue of my having outlived a number of better men."
See also Most Senior SF Writer.
From Fancyclopedia 2, ca. 1959 |
By general tradition, Robert A. Heinlein. (At one point, a mundane TV talk show host introduced Ray Bradbury as the DoSF, and a viewing fan muttered, "Nonsense, he's a guest lecturer in Gothic Literature.") |
Fanspeak |
This is a fanspeak page. Please extend it by adding information about when and by whom it was coined, whether it’s still in use, etc. |