author
1876–1957
A versatile early twentieth-century storyteller, he wrote science fiction, adventure tales, westerns, and more for popular magazines on both sides of the border. His work is especially remembered for imaginative short fiction from the pulp era.

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock

by Frank Lillie Pollock
Born on February 4, 1876, Francis Lillie Pollock was a Canadian writer whose fiction appeared under several forms of his name, including Frank L. Pollock and Frank Lillie Pollock. Sources consistently describe him as a prolific early twentieth-century author, especially associated with science fiction, adventure stories, and western fiction.
He published widely in magazine culture, and reference sources note that he wrote commercial fiction under one name, western or adventure fiction under another, and literary fiction under his own. That range helps explain why he shows up in several corners of popular fiction history rather than fitting neatly into a single genre.
Pollock died on February 6, 1957. I found solid biographical information about his life and writing career, but I was not able to confirm a suitable portrait image from the pages I checked, so no profile image is included.