author
Best known for the science-fiction story A Choice of Miracles, this writer left behind a small but memorable body of work. His fiction pairs space-age suspense with an unusually tender interest in love, survival, and human connection.

by James A. Cox
James A. Cox is a little-documented author whose work survives mainly through bibliographic records and reprints rather than detailed biographical profiles. Project Gutenberg lists him as the author of A Choice of Miracles, and LibriVox identifies him as an author active in the late 1970s, but I could not confirm fuller personal details such as birth date, hometown, or career outside writing.
A Choice of Miracles was originally published in Amazing Stories in December 1957 and has remained the best-known title associated with his name. The story blends classic pulp-era science fiction with an emotional core, following a stranded space traveler whose bond with his wife becomes central to the plot.
Because reliable public information about James A. Cox is scarce, the clearest picture available is through his fiction itself: concise, idea-driven storytelling with a humane streak. That air of mystery may be part of what makes his work feel like a rediscovered gem for listeners who enjoy vintage science fiction.