
author
A little-known pulp science-fiction writer, this author sent readers to Mars, the asteroid belt, and beyond in brisk, imaginative adventures first published in the 1940s. Only a handful of works are firmly attributed to him, which gives his stories an extra air of mystery.

by George A. Whittington

by George A. Whittington

by George A. Whittington

by George A. Whittington
George A. Whittington is an obscure mid-20th-century science-fiction author whose known work appeared in Planet Stories. Reliable public sources confirm four titles under his name: Invader From Infinity, Space-Lane of No-Return, Battlefield in Black, and Mists of Mars.
His fiction belongs to the fast-moving pulp tradition, with space patrols, planetary danger, and adventurous outer-space settings. Modern public-domain collections and audiobook catalogs have helped keep those stories available for new readers and listeners, even though biographical details about the author himself remain scarce.
Very little about Whittington's life has been firmly documented in the sources I could confirm, and even his birth and death years are not consistently established in the most reliable literary listings I found. That uncertainty has become part of his appeal: the stories survive clearly, while the person behind them remains mostly in the shadows.