author
Best known as the co-author of the classic science fiction novel The Dueling Machine, this writer helped imagine one of the genre's memorable early takes on virtual combat and political intrigue.

by Ben Bova, Myron R. Lewis
Myron R. Lewis is a science fiction writer best known for co-authoring The Dueling Machine with Ben Bova. The novel first appeared in Analog Science Fact & Fiction in May 1963 and later became the work most closely associated with his name.
Available bibliographic records also credit him, again with Bova, for the short story "Men of Good Will," published in 1964. Compared with many genre writers of the period, Lewis left a very small published trail, which gives his work a certain curiosity: he is remembered less for a large body of fiction than for one notable collaboration that has stayed in print and in readers' conversations.
Reliable biographical details about his life are scarce in the sources I could confirm, so it is safest to focus on his published work rather than his personal history. For readers of classic science fiction, his name remains tied to a brisk, idea-driven story about technology, conflict, and power.