author
Homer Eon Flint
1888–1924
An early pulp science fiction writer, he helped shape the genre with wild ideas, strange inventions, and fast-moving adventure. His stories for magazines like All-Story Weekly and Argosy still feel like snapshots of science fiction finding its voice.
4 Audiobooks
The Blind Spot
by Austin Hall, Homer Eon Flint
The Emancipatrix
by Homer Eon Flint
The Lord of Death and the Queen of Life
by Homer Eon Flint
The Devolutionist and the Emancipatrix
by Homer Eon Flint
About the author
Born as Homer Eon Flindt, he was an American pulp science fiction writer active in the 1910s and early 1920s. Reliable sources describe him as a writer of novels and short stories for popular magazines, and note that he also worked as a scenarist for silent films beginning in 1912.
His best-known work includes "The Planeteer" and the linked Dr. Kinney stories, along with The Blind Spot, a novel he co-wrote with Austin Hall. Later reference works have remembered him as an early, imaginative contributor to magazine science fiction, with stories centered on bold scientific speculation and adventure.
Sources agree that he died in 1924. I found no confirmed portrait image embedded on the most reliable page I checked, so I have left the profile image blank.