author
1906–1975
A mid-century science-fiction writer with a small but memorable body of work, he published inventive stories in magazines such as The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and Amazing Stories. His best-known piece, Time and the Woman, helped earn him a lasting niche among readers of classic pulp-era SF.

by G. Gordon (George Gordon) Dewey

by G. Gordon (George Gordon) Dewey
George Gordon Dewey was an American science-fiction writer born in Nebraska in 1906 and later associated with Los Angeles fandom. Reliable reference listings and bibliographic sources connect him with the Los Angeles Science Fantasy Society and show that he published a brief run of speculative fiction in the early 1950s, with one later return in the 1970s.
His stories appeared in magazines including The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction and Amazing Stories, and bibliographies credit him with works such as The Tooth, Two-Way Stretch and The Collectors. Time and the Woman remains the title most often remembered today, especially by readers exploring classic magazine science fiction.
Dewey died in 1975. Although he was never a major household name, his fiction still turns up in archive collections and genre databases, where it stands as part of the lively postwar magazine era of American science fiction.