author
Best known for the vintage science fiction story Moonlight and Robots, this elusive writer left behind a small but memorable glimpse of mid-century speculative fiction. Their work plays with romance, technology, and social rules in a way that still feels clever today.

by Jerry Dunham
Very little confirmed biographical information about Jerry Dunham appears to be available in major public sources. What can be verified is that Dunham wrote "Moonlight and Robots," a science fiction short story that appeared in Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy in May 1955.
That story has remained in circulation through later archival and reading platforms, including Project Gutenberg and LibriVox, which helped preserve Dunham's name for modern readers. Some catalog-style sources also associate Dunham with Tuff Teddys, but detailed publication history and personal background are not readily documented.
For listeners who enjoy rediscovered pulp-era fiction, Dunham is one of those intriguing authors known more through a surviving story than a well-recorded life. In that sense, the work itself becomes the introduction: playful, imaginative, and rooted in the classic magazine science fiction tradition.