
author
1918–1988
Best known for fast-moving pulp fiction and science fiction, this mid-century American writer also worked across radio, television, and adventure storytelling. His career ranged from magazine stories to scripts, giving his work a lively, hard-driving feel.

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton
by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton, Al Reynolds

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton

by Bryce Walton
Born in Missouri in 1918, Bryce Walton became a prolific American writer whose work appeared in the pulp and science-fiction magazines of the mid-20th century. Reliable reference sources identify him as Bryce Marvis Walton, and note that he wrote not only under his own name but also under alternate names including Kenneth O'Hara.
Before and during his writing career, he had a varied background that included service in World War II as a navy correspondent. Reference works also connect him with television writing, including work related to Captain Video, which fits the broad, energetic range of his fiction.
Walton died in 1988. He is remembered especially for his science fiction, fantasy, and other genre work, and for the sheer volume of stories he produced during the paperback and pulp-magazine era.