author
A little-known writer from early science fiction fandom, he published stories and poems in pulp magazines during the 1930s and 1940s. His work is now mainly remembered by readers who enjoy the history of classic genre magazines.

by Henry Andrew Ackermann
Henry Andrew Ackermann was an early science fiction fan and writer associated with the pulp-magazine world of the 1930s and 1940s. Reliable references found during research consistently connect him with stories and poems published in genre magazines of that era.
Among the works linked to him are pieces such as South to Propontis, along with publications in magazines including Planet Stories, Super Science Stories, Future Fantasy and Science Fiction, and Stirring Science Fiction. That places him in the lively period when science fiction was growing through fan communities and magazine culture.
Very little clearly documented biographical detail was available in the sources reviewed, so his personal life remains hard to sketch with confidence. What does come through is his place in the long tail of early speculative fiction history: one of the many writers who helped fill the pages of the pulps and shape the reading world that later science fiction grew from.