Roger D. Aycock

author

Roger D. Aycock

1914–2004

Best known by the pen name Roger Dee, he wrote brisk, imaginative science fiction for the pulp and digest magazines of the mid-20th century. His stories mixed adventure with big speculative ideas, helping him become a familiar name to readers of classic magazine-era SF.

24 Audiobooks

Unwelcome Tenant

Unwelcome Tenant

by Roger D. Aycock

Pet Farm

Pet Farm

by Roger D. Aycock

The minister had to wait

The minister had to wait

by Roger D. Aycock

Inconstancy

Inconstancy

by Roger D. Aycock

Travelogue

Travelogue

by Roger D. Aycock

Assignment's End

Assignment's End

by Roger D. Aycock

Clean Break

Clean Break

by Roger D. Aycock

The Watchers

The Watchers

by Roger D. Aycock

The Anglers of Arz

The Anglers of Arz

by Roger D. Aycock

To Remember Charlie By

To Remember Charlie By

by Roger D. Aycock

Rough Beast

Rough Beast

by Roger D. Aycock

Control Group

Control Group

by Roger D. Aycock

The Feeling

The Feeling

by Roger D. Aycock

Traders Risk

Traders Risk

by Roger D. Aycock

Today is Forever

Today is Forever

by Roger D. Aycock

Slave of eternity

Slave of eternity

by Roger D. Aycock

Wailing Wall

Wailing Wall

by Roger D. Aycock

Ultimatum

Ultimatum

by Roger D. Aycock

The Frogs of Mars

The Frogs of Mars

by Roger D. Aycock

Problem on Balak

by Roger D. Aycock

Palimpsest

Palimpsest

by Roger D. Aycock

The Wheel is Death

The Wheel is Death

by Roger D. Aycock

Oh Mesmerist From Mimas!

by Roger D. Aycock

Grim Green World

Grim Green World

by Roger D. Aycock

About the author

Born in 1914, Roger D. Aycock was an American science fiction writer who published as Roger Dee. He became active during the busy magazine years of science fiction and built a reputation for lively, accessible stories that fit comfortably alongside the genre's postwar boom.

His work appeared in well-known science fiction magazines, and readers came to know him for energetic plotting and a clear, readable style. Though not as widely remembered as some of the biggest names of the field, he remains part of the rich pulp-and-digest tradition that helped shape modern science fiction.

Aycock died in 2004. For listeners exploring vintage SF, his fiction offers a snapshot of the era when short magazine stories were one of the main engines of the genre.