
author
A little-known pulp-era writer, E. A. Grosser published a small body of speculative fiction in the early 1940s. Their work appeared in magazines tied to the golden age of science fiction and fantasy, including Astounding Science-Fiction and Unknown.

by E. A. Grosser
E. A. Grosser is an elusive figure in science-fiction history. Reliable bibliographic sources confirm stories by Grosser in pulp magazines of the early 1940s, and Project Gutenberg lists the author among its contributors, but basic biographical details such as full name, birth date, and death date are not readily documented.
What can be confirmed is the writing itself. Grosser published fiction in magazines such as Unknown and Astounding Science-Fiction, with works including The Psychomorph and Finity. Modern genre readers are most likely to encounter the name through archive editions, bibliographic databases, and reprints of classic pulp stories.
Because so little personal information is firmly established, Grosser is remembered less as a public literary personality and more as one of the many intriguing, half-hidden voices who helped shape early magazine science fiction.