author
Frank Belknap Long
1903–1994
A lifelong New Yorker who wrote across horror, fantasy, and science fiction, he became especially remembered for eerie, imaginative tales tied to H. P. Lovecraft’s circle. His career stretched for decades, from pulp magazines to later novels and memoir-like reflections on the genre.
23 Audiobooks
Little men of space
by Frank Belknap Long
The Man from Time
by Frank Belknap Long
The horror expert
by Frank Belknap Long
The Man the Martians Made
by Frank Belknap Long
Mars is My Destination
by Frank Belknap Long
The Sky Trap
by Frank Belknap Long
Mating center
by Frank Belknap Long
The Timeless Ones
by Frank Belknap Long
Space Station 1
by Frank Belknap Long
The miniature menace
by Frank Belknap Long
Woman from another planet
by Frank Belknap Long
The Mississippi Saucer
by Frank Belknap Long
The Mercurian
by Frank Belknap Long
And we sailed the mighty dark
by Frank Belknap Long
Time Trap
by Frank Belknap Long
Lake of Fire
by Frank Belknap Long
The Vibration Wasps
by Frank Belknap Long
The Calm Man
by Frank Belknap Long
Mr. Caxton draws a Martian bird
by Frank Belknap Long
The red fetish
by Frank Belknap Long
The hounds of Tindalos
by Frank Belknap Long
The cottage
by Frank Belknap Long
Two way destiny
by Frank Belknap Long
About the author
Born in New York City, Frank Belknap Long was an American writer, poet, and anthologist whose work ranged across horror, fantasy, science fiction, comics, and nonfiction. Reliable sources agree that he is best known for his short fiction and for his close association with H. P. Lovecraft and the early Cthulhu Mythos tradition.
Long published for many decades and became part of the classic American pulp-magazine world, with stories appearing in venues such as Weird Tales. His fiction often mixed cosmic dread, adventure, and a strong sense of the uncanny, and readers of weird fiction still return to him for stories like The Hounds of Tindalos.
The dates you provided, 1903–1994, match some sources, though other major references list his birth year as 1901. Since sources differ, it is safest to say that he died in 1994 after a long literary career that left a lasting mark on twentieth-century horror and speculative fiction.