author
A mid-20th-century science fiction writer whose stories appeared in classic pulp magazines and are still preserved by Project Gutenberg. Little biographical information seems to survive, which gives his work an extra air of mystery.
Norman Arkawy is known today mainly through his science fiction stories from the pulp-magazine era. Project Gutenberg lists several of his works, including Selling Point, which helps place him among the many magazine writers who contributed sharp, idea-driven fiction to mid-century genre publishing.
Reliable biographical details about his life are scarce in the sources I could confirm during this search. I wasn't able to verify basic facts such as birth and death dates, a hometown, or a fuller publishing history, so it's best to describe him simply as an author remembered through the stories that remain available in public-domain archives.
That relative obscurity can be part of the appeal: his fiction survives even where the personal record is thin, offering a glimpse of the fast-moving, imaginative world of vintage science fiction magazines.