
author
A little-known science fiction writer from the late 1950s, remembered for stories that explored robots, security, and the uneasy edge between people and machines. His work still draws interest from vintage SF readers, especially through "Lex" and "A Matter of Security."

by W. T. Haggert
W. T. Haggert was a science fiction author active in the late 1950s. Although biographical details are scarce, his name survives through magazine fiction and later digital reprints, which have helped keep his work available to new readers.
His best-known titles include Lex and A Matter of Security. Those stories place him in the tradition of mid-century science fiction that was fascinated by automation, artificial intelligence, and the social consequences of new technology.
Because so little personal information is widely documented, Haggert is best approached through the fiction itself. For listeners who enjoy rediscovering overlooked voices from classic science fiction, his work offers a compact glimpse of the genre's machine-age imagination.