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	Henry Kuttner - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Henry Kuttner (April 7, 1915 - February 4, 1958) was a science fiction author born in Los Angeles, California.
		Sprague de Camp, who knew Kuttner and Moore well, has stated that their collaboration was so intensive that, after a story was completed, it was often impossible for either Kuttner or Moore to recall who had written which portions.
		Henry Kuttner spent the middle 50's getting his masters degree before dying of a heart attack in 1958.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Henry_Kuttner (482 words)

	KUTTNER, Henry - personal data
		Henry took that opportunity to use the GI Bill and acquire a college education at the University of California.
		The Kuttner's move from New York back to California was motivated primarily by an irresistable urge Henry had to return home, gain an education, and to be near movie and emerging television markets.
		Kuttner had a psychic vision of his death and wrote about it 10 years prior to the event in which he called the name "enri utner" and year.
	www.gwillick.com /Spacelight/kuttner.html (375 words)

	Patahistory: A Hot & Infinitely Dense Blog: The November 2005 Patron Saint of Patahistory is Henry Kuttner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kuttner’s elevation to sainthood status rests firmly on his creation of the vain robot in his story "The Proud Robot" which is a part of his Gallegher series, about a brilliant inventor who does his best inventing while blind drunk.
		Kuttner died at the age of 43 on February 4, 1958.
		Henry Kuttner's interest in Weird Tales early led him to correspond with H. Lovecraft and others; his first sale to the magazine was poem, followed by "The Graveyard Rats" (1936).
	students.ou.edu /D/David.M.Davisson-1/2005/11/november-2005-patron-saint-of.html (1481 words)

	The SF Site Featured Review: Fury
		Henry Kuttner was born in 1915 in Los Angeles, California.
		Henry Kuttner has long been a favourite writer of mine, but somehow in a reading career spanning almost five decades I have managed to overlook Fury.
		Kuttner does a good job of differentiating their experience from the common human one, and succeeds very well at making them into something more than human.
	www.sfsite.com /01b/fu120.htm (932 words)

	Rosetta Books - Henry Kuttner - eBooks available for download
		Henry Kuttner (l9l4-l958) was alone and in collaboration with his wife, the great science fiction and fantasy writer C.L. Moore, one of the four or five most important writers of the l940's, the writer whose work went furthest in its sociological and psychological insight, to making science fiction a human as well as technological literature.
		In the early 1950's, Kuttner and Moore, both citing weariness with writing, even creative exhaustion, turned away from science fiction; both obtained undergraduate degrees in psychology from the University of Southern California and Henry Kuttner, enrolled in an MA program, planned to be a clinical psychologist.
		Henry Kuttner died suddenly in his sleep, probably from a stroke, in February l958; Catherine Moore remarried a physician and survived him by almost three decades but she never published again.
	www.rosettabooks.com /pages/author_39.html (426 words)

	Encyclopedia: Henry Kuttner
		Lewis Padgett was the pseudonym of Henry Kuttner, usually working with his wife C. Moore.
		A myocardial infarction occurs when an atherosclerotic plaque slowly builds up in the inner lining of a coronary artery and then suddenly ruptures, totally occluding the artery and preventing blood flow downstream.
		Kuttner moved from his native California to New York in 1940 after his marriage to Catherine Moore, an established SF writer, so that both could be nearer the markets of New York City.
	www.nationmaster.com /encyclopedia/Henry-Kuttner (1329 words)

	VH1.com : Movies : Person : Henry Kuttner : Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Henry Kuttner was one of the more prolific science fiction authors of the middle 20th century.
		Kuttner also wrote science fiction for Thrilling Wonder Stories, and it was there, in 1940, that he published the novella Dr. Cyclops.
		Ironically, although Kuttner was a highly respected and popular writer during the 1930s, '40s, and '50s -- and the couple often used his name or a male pseudonym for their joint work (he commanded higher fees than his wife) -- he was overshadowed to some extent in later years by Moore.
	www.vh1.com /movies/person/282206/bio.jhtml (887 words)

	MTV.com - Movies - Henry Kuttner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		And although Kuttner's direct influence on movies was limited to a small handful of stories, it lured producers and was felt for decades after his death.
		A somewhat longer version (which Kuttner denied was his work), credited to the pseudonym Will Garth, appeared at a later date in hardcover (and was reprinted in 1976), also led to some confusion.
		Kuttner's health began to decline during the late '40s, and the couple, who had been living in Red Bank, NJ, moved back to the gentler climate of Laguna Beach, CA.
	www.mtv.com /movies/person/282206/bio.jhtml (892 words)

	In Memoriam, Catherine Lucille Moore, 1911-
		I believe, she was the first female swords and sorcery writer, with her exciting tales of Jirel of Joiry, flame-haired warrior maiden, who never submitted to her male conquerors with any grace at all, and frequently roused the Hosts of Hell to fight on her side.
		Catherine wrote several novels in collaboration with Henry Kuttner, and after 1954 she wrote mostly screenplays and mystery stories, but her best science fantasy work is all short stories.
		In addition to all these, she and her husband Henry Kuttner collaborated on dozens of stories that appeared under pseudonyms too numerous to mention in virtually every pulp sf magazine published during the forties and early fifties.
	www.angelfire.com /az/vrooman/moore.html (384 words)

	Sword & Sorcery - Your resource for fiction, interviews, articles, information & more
		Starting in the late 1930s Kuttner wrote four stories about Elak of Atlantis, a self-exiled adventurer who is also the heir to the throne of a city-state on the ancient island continent of Atlantis.
		Kuttner was one of the first writers to be influenced by Robert E. Howard.
		Kuttner was a gifted writer with a great sense of pacing and an impressive talent for crafting grand scenes.
	www.swordandsorcery.org /swordsmen-elak.asp (1493 words)

	The Absolutely Weird Bookshelf Paperback Science Fiction and Fantasy Books: K.
		Kuttner, Henry Fury Lancer, 1947 (75413) 1960's reprint, 1st pb ed, near F. Classic tale of Venus, immortality, and the Dead Earth.
		Kuttner, Henry The Startling Worlds of Henry Kuttner Questar, 1987 (20328) 1st printing, slight wear, near F. Three of Kuttner's best stories: "The Portal In the PIcture", "Valley of the Flame", and "The Dark World".
		Kuttner, Henry The Time Axis Ace, 1948 (F-356) Reprint, Ace small format, near F. 20th century guys battle anti-matter force at the end of time.
	www.strangewords.com /weirdbooks/weirdpaperk.html (4345 words)

	MOORE, C. L. - personal data
		Moore from one Henry Kuttner eventually led to a California visit where the two met at the home of a friend.
		A romance blossomed during a period when Henry relocated to the New York City area, had an enlistment in the Army during WWII cut short by disability, and talked Catherine into marriage.
		With Henry Kuttner, at least 17 jointly; however, Catherine was the dominant, if not sole, author when Lawrence O'Donnell was used.
	www.gwillick.com /Spacelight/moore_cl.html (404 words)

	In Memoriam, Henry Kuttner, 1914-1958 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kuttner wrote prodigiously for the pulps during the forties, under his own name and a multitude of pen names.
		One odd thing is that stories written with Kuttner's byline paid more than those written with Moore's.
		Kuttner set the best of his science fiction and fantasy in timeless places well beyond the bounds of the mundane 20th century, and so it holds up pretty well, and does not seem dated when we read it now almost 60 years after it was written.
	www.angelfire.com /az/vrooman/kuttner.html (262 words)

	Deadprogrammer's Cafe
		Henry Kuttner is one of my favorite sci-fi writers of all time (see my article about Kuttner).
		Kuttner died early and his signatures are very rare, fetching upward of $500.
		But the year being 1915 and everything, my guess is that little Henry must have been rather fond of the nursery rhyme that Agatha Christie used for her whodunit masterwork.
	www.deadprogrammer.com /?m=200310&paged=3 (1467 words)

	The Book of Iod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Kuttner is certainly able to grab the reader's attention and hold onto it, and tells a good tale while he has it.
		It is this setting in a number of stories that gives the stories a unique flavor; Kuttner's descriptions create a new millieu for the eldritch horrors that are the center of the Cthulhu Mythos.
		Kuttner's ability shows itself most in his ability to create a mythology.
	www.bass.org /~cthulhu/boi.htm (220 words)

	phorum - Long Lost Science Fiction Authors - Lewis Padgett/Henry Kuttner/C.L. Moore
		Kuttner was a member of the Lovecraft circle, C.L. Moore revolutionized Weird Tales with her Northwest Smith stories in the '30s.
		They stopped writing when Hank dropped dead in the early fifties of a heart ailment: their short stories explore many of the same themes that PKD would later investigate.
		Indeed, early on in his career PKD was noted for having 'echoes of Kuttner.' Not so much forgotten as neglected.
	www.philipkdickfans.com /forums/read.php?f=9&i=27&t=27 (179 words)

	Nyogtha - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Nyogtha (the Thing That Should Not Be) is a fictional character in the Cthulhu mythos of H.
		"He" appears in Henry Kuttner's short story "The Salem Horror".
		Men knew him as the Dweller in Darkness, that brother of the Old Ones called Nyogtha, the Thing that should not be.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Nyogtha (207 words)

	AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY AND BIBLIOGRAPHY
		Henry Kuttner was born in Los Angeles, California, in 1914 and died of a heart attack in 1958.
		Although he began publishing horror in Weird Tales he moved more toward science fiction in 1937 and began collaborating with sf writer Catherine L. Moore after their marriage in 1940.
		Among the best known stories by Kuttner are "The Twonky" and "Mimsey Were the Borogroves."
	www.scifi.com /scifiction/classics/classics_archive/kuttner/kuttner_bio.html (83 words)

	Henry Kuttner Message Board
		I don't remember the name, but I have been told it was written by Henry Kuttner.
		Henry Kuttner was, simply put, the best short story writer of his era, with the possible exception of Theodore Sturgeon, who outlived him by many years.
		My sister, Marion Zimmer Bradley, noted that everything she ever wrote was because she had read his novel "Fury." Although Sturgeon exceeded him in the end, Sturgeon never wrote with the outrageous sense of humor that Kuttner displayed while, at the same time, working is way into the dark levels of the subconscious.
	www.allreaders.com /Board.asp?BoardID=2240 (262 words)

	Re: Henry Kuttner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		In Reply to: Re: Henry Kuttner posted by Larry Kuttner on January 27, 1998 at 00:29:25:
		In fact, in the late 1940s at the height of the Golden Age, the fans attending a world science fiction convention voted for Henry Kuttner over Asimov, Heinlein, Sturgeon, Van Vogt, and all the others as the world's best science fiction writer.
		Hartwell says it well with "Their collaborative works (all their stories under whatever byline were jointly created -- the Padgett name was used for stories that were more strongly Kuttner's) set the highest standard of literary quality in science fiction of the 1940s.
	www.massmedia.com /~mikeb/jvm/bbs/msgs/1059.html (623 words)

	Henry Kuttner: Fury - an infinity plus review
		Among the other authors who impressed me at the time were two, Lewis Padgett and Lawrence O'Donnell, who seemed to have something of the Kuttner flair, although in my youthful critical opinion they weren't as good.
		It came as a considerable shock, years later, to discover that Kuttner, Padgett and O'Donnell were one and the same person.
		For all three names (and others besides) were used largely for collaborations between Kuttner himself and his wife, Catherine L. Moore.
	www.infinityplus.co.uk /nonfiction/fury.htm (804 words)

	Red Jacket Press \| Authors \| C.L. Moore
		In 1940 she married science fiction writer Henry Kuttner and began an extended period of collaboration with him.
		In addition to work signed with their own names, Moore and Kuttner wrote under at least 17 assumed names, of which Lewis Padgett and Keith Hammond were probably the most renowned.
		With aid from the G.I. Bill, Kuttner graduated from the University of Southern California in 1954, and Moore followed in 1956.
	www.redjacketpress.com /authors/cl_moore.html (372 words)

	Henry Kuttner: Fury (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		Sam Reed is not a nice man, or so we are told, quite frequently, by Henry Kuttner in his novel Fury.
		Unfortunately, Kuttner fails to really demonstrate that Reed is the villain he is made out to be.
		Kuttner has written several good books and short stories, but Fury is not one of them.
	www.sfsite.com /~silverag/kuttner.html (286 words)

	Re: Henry Kuttner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		In Reply to: Re: Henry Kuttner posted by Sean Wallace on March 06, 1998 at 10:47:55:
		Re: Henry Kuttner Randy Weddington 07:43:21 10/23/98 (
		Kuttner's material far-outclassed the usual space opera : : then prominent in the early 1930s and sometimes the 1940s.
	www.massmedia.com /~mikeb/jvm/bbs/msgs/1060.html (249 words)

	Alibris: Henry Kuttner
		A collection of stories set in the world created by Lovecraft, including 11 early Kuttner stories, a story by Kuttner and Robert Bloch, and one by Lin Carter.
		by Schweitzer, Darrell, and Kuttner, Henry (Contributions by), and Bloch, Robert (Contributions by)
		Featuring some of the masters of the genre, past and present, the stories in this audiobook are as remarkable for their literary value as for their scream factor.
	www.alibris.com /search/books/author/Kuttner,Henry (321 words)

	Mimsy Were the Borogroves by Henry Kuttner and C. L. Moore
		In the late 1940s at the height of the Golden Age, the fans attending a world science fiction convention voted for Henry Kuttner over Asimov, Heinlein, Sturgeon, Van Vogt, and all the others as the world's best science fiction writer.
		By that time it was an open secret that Kuttner (and his pseudonyms, Lewis Padgett and Laurence O'Donnell) was three of the most popular living sf writers.
		Their collaborative works (all their stories under whatever byline were jointly created -- the Padgett name was used for stories that were more strongly Kuttner's) set the highest standard of literary quality in science fiction of the 1940s.
	ebbs.english.vt.edu /exper/kcramer/anth/Mimsy.html (216 words)

	Dept. of Lit. - Other Authors
		Henry Kuttner (1915-1958) met his wife, C.L. Moore, when he wrote a letter to Weird Tales praising Moore's classic short story, "Shambleau." After their marriage in 1940, the two achieved great success in the science fiction field, collaborating on every story they published.
		Kuttner's greatest Weird Tales contribution is his March 1936 tale of gruesome horror, "The Graveyard Rats."
		Henry S. Whitehead (1882-1932), a Harvard graduate and an ordained deacon of the Episcopal Church, was a favorite staple of the early Weird Tales, imbuing many of his stories with a West Indies background gleaned from his years as Acting Archdeacon in the Virgin Islands.
	www.yankeeclassic.com /miskatonic/dliterature/authors/general/wtlit.htm (1724 words)

	Fictionwise eBooks: Fury by Henry Kuttner (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-07)
		The novel was scheduled and written so quickly Moore said, that the first part (of a three part serial) was in print before they had completed the final installment.
		The novel was half-written before the Kuttners themselves truly understood its plot and characters.
		Paradoxically, this urgency and improvisation led to a novel with great spontaneity, with high-wire intensity and unpredictability and Fury has been acclaimed as perhaps the only novel at the level of the great Kuttner and Moore short stories which dominated Astounding in the 1940's.
	www.fictionwise.com /ebooks/eBook7715.htm (642 words)

	The Lovecraft Circle (Baharna Books)
		A dour (and, dare we say it, brooding) British puritan swordsman who roams well off the map, encountering monsters every step of the way.
		Another young friend and correspondent of H.P.L., Kuttner contributed such suggestive Mythos elements as the Nyogtha, the Tikkoun elixir, and the Vach-Viraj incantation.
		Kuttner went on to produce journeyman work in science fiction and fantasy.
	baharna.com /store/lcircle.htm (2346 words)

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