author
H. Sivia
A little-known pulp writer associated with the classic magazine Weird Tales, H. Sivia crafted eerie stories filled with supernatural suspense, unsettling mysteries, and uncanny twists. The surviving record is small, but the work offers a fascinating glimpse into 1930s weird fiction.
1 Audiobook
The Last of Mrs. DeBrugh
by H. Sivia
About the author
H. Sivia—identified in some bibliographic records as Harry Sivia—was an American pulp writer whose work appeared in Weird Tales during the late 1930s. Available records also place Sivia in Palestine, Texas, where the author wrote letters to the magazine about its stories and illustrations.
Sivia’s known fiction includes “The Interview,” published in July 1937, and “The Last of Mrs. DeBrugh,” published in October of that year. “The Last of Mrs. DeBrugh,” now available through Project Gutenberg, is a short supernatural story about loyalty, death, and a mysterious promise that reaches beyond the grave.
Very little personal information about Sivia has survived, making the author an intriguing—and unusually elusive—figure from the golden age of pulp horror and fantasy.