
author
1907–1977
A prolific pulp-era storyteller, he wrote fast-moving science fiction and fantasy for magazines and paperbacks, often under several pen names. His work helped fill the shelves of mid-20th-century genre reading with lost worlds, strange futures, and nonstop adventure.

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams

by Robert Moore Williams
Born in 1907 and active through the great pulp-magazine years, Robert Moore Williams was an American writer best known for science fiction and fantasy. He published a large body of work and also used several pseudonyms, including John S. Browning, H. H. Hermon, Russell Storm, and E. K. Jarvis.
His fiction appeared in popular genre magazines and later in paperback form, with stories that often leaned into action, exotic settings, and big speculative ideas. He became part of the broad wave of writers who kept pulp science fiction lively and accessible for everyday readers.
Williams died in 1977. While he is not as widely remembered as some of the biggest names of the field, his career reflects the energy and inventiveness of classic magazine-era science fiction.