Roger D. Aycock

author

Roger D. Aycock

1914–2004

A steady hand in mid-century science fiction, this Georgia-born writer published dozens of imaginative magazine stories under the name Roger Dee. His work mixed classic pulp adventure with sharp, often unsettling ideas about technology, alien life, and human nature.

22 Audiobooks

Slave of eternity

Slave of eternity

by Roger D. Aycock

Unwelcome Tenant

Unwelcome Tenant

by Roger D. Aycock

Rough Beast

Rough Beast

by Roger D. Aycock

Inconstancy

Inconstancy

by Roger D. Aycock

Travelogue

Travelogue

by Roger D. Aycock

The minister had to wait

The minister had to wait

by Roger D. Aycock

Traders Risk

Traders Risk

by Roger D. Aycock

Pet Farm

Pet Farm

by Roger D. Aycock

Today is Forever

Today is Forever

by Roger D. Aycock

Control Group

Control Group

by Roger D. Aycock

Clean Break

Clean Break

by Roger D. Aycock

Wailing Wall

Wailing Wall

by Roger D. Aycock

The Frogs of Mars

The Frogs of Mars

by Roger D. Aycock

To Remember Charlie By

To Remember Charlie By

by Roger D. Aycock

Problem on Balak

by Roger D. Aycock

The Anglers of Arz

The Anglers of Arz

by Roger D. Aycock

The Feeling

The Feeling

by Roger D. Aycock

Palimpsest

Palimpsest

by Roger D. Aycock

Assignment's End

Assignment's End

by Roger D. Aycock

Oh Mesmerist From Mimas!

Oh Mesmerist From Mimas!

by Roger D. Aycock

The man who found out

The man who found out

by Roger D. Aycock

The man who had spiders

The man who had spiders

by Roger D. Aycock

About the author

Born in Floyd County, Georgia, on December 6, 1914, Roger D. Aycock spent his life in and around Rome, Georgia. He wrote mainly under the pseudonym Roger Dee, and also used other bylines including John Starr and Rodzer Di.

His science fiction began appearing in magazines in 1949, and he became a prolific contributor during the 1950s. Over the course of his career, he published more than fifty stories, many of them in the great era of pulp and digest science fiction magazines, building a reputation for lively plots and memorable speculative ideas.

Aycock remained associated with science fiction readers through reprints and public-domain editions of his stories long after his main publishing years had ended. He died on April 5, 2004, at his home in Rome, Georgia, leaving behind a body of work that still speaks to readers who enjoy classic short science fiction.