author
Jack G. Huekels
Known today for a single public-domain science-fiction story from the early pulp era, this little-documented writer left behind a playful, oddball tale that still finds new readers through digital archives and audiobook editions.
1 Audiobook
Advanced Chemistry
by Jack G. Huekels
About the author
Jack G. Huekels is a very obscure author, and the main reliably confirmed detail I could find is that he wrote "Advanced Chemistry," a science-fiction story published in 1923. The work is listed by Project Gutenberg, LibriVox, and Wikisource, which is why his name still appears regularly in classic-SF catalogs.
Beyond that, biographical information is scarce. I could not confirm basic personal details such as birth and death dates, nationality beyond U.S. public-domain context, or a broader bibliography from strong primary sources, so it is best to treat him as a little-known pulp-era writer whose reputation rests chiefly on that surviving story.
That scarcity is part of the appeal: Huekels belongs to the long tail of early magazine-era science fiction, where even a single imaginative piece can keep an author remembered for generations.