
author
1915–1979
A Golden Age science-fiction storyteller with a talent for sharp plots, dry humor, and unsettling ideas, Winston K. Marks wrote memorable tales about aliens, technology, identity, and human nature. His work appeared in leading genre magazines and continues to attract readers of classic speculative fiction.

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks

by Winston K. (Winston Kinney) Marks
Winston Kinney Marks (1915–1979) was an American science-fiction writer who also published as Win Marks, Win Kinney, and Ken Winney. He began publishing with “Mad Hatter” in Unknown in 1940, then returned to the field in 1953 with “The Water Eater.”
Marks became especially prolific during the 1950s, publishing nearly 60 stories through 1959, with additional magazine appearances in the late 1960s. His fiction was known for a mildly hard-bitten, amusing style, and several stories were included in science-fiction anthologies. His notable works include The Test Colony, “Backlash,” “Breeder Reaction,” “The Mind Digger,” and “The Deadly Daughters.”
Alongside his fiction career, Marks worked at KBOY radio station in Medford, Oregon; surviving papers from 1961–1964 include edited radio scripts. A posthumous collection, The Test Colony and Other Stories, introduced his work to new readers.