
author
1914–2004
A prolific mid-century science-fiction writer, Roger D. Aycock published under the pen name Roger Dee and contributed more than fifty stories to genre magazines. His work ranges from imaginative short fiction to the dystopian novel An Earth Gone Mad.

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock
by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock

by Roger D. Aycock
Roger D. Aycock (December 6, 1914–April 5, 2004) was an American science-fiction author from Floyd County, Georgia, best known by his pen name, Roger Dee. His writing career ran from 1949 to 1971, with much of his work appearing in science-fiction magazines during the early 1950s.
Aycock’s first published story, “The Wheel Is Death,” appeared in Planet Stories in 1949. He went on to write more than fifty stories, including “The Anglers of Arz,” “Problem on Balak,” and “Control Group.” His science-fiction novel An Earth Gone Mad presents an adventure-driven dystopia shaped by totalitarian mind control.