author
A mid-20th-century science fiction writer whose work turns small, odd moments into unsettling ideas. Best known for the story "See?" and for appearing in classic magazine-era science fiction, he remains an intriguing name for readers who enjoy vintage speculative fiction.
Edward G. Robles Jr. was an American science fiction writer associated with the magazine and anthology world of the 1950s and 1960s. Search results during this session link him to Fifty Short Science Fiction Tales, and public-domain and library listings show that his story "See?" has continued to circulate through projects such as Project Gutenberg and LibriVox.
The available sources are brief, but they suggest a writer remembered less for a large body of famous books than for compact speculative pieces that fit well with the punchy, idea-driven style of classic short science fiction. That makes him a good discovery for listeners who enjoy lesser-known voices from the genre's paperback and pulp era.
Some basic biographical details appear in public records under the fuller name Edward Gabriel Robles Jr. (1924–2008). I could not confirm enough well-sourced personal background to go further confidently, so this overview focuses on the parts of his writing life that were clearly supported by the material found.