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  1. Damon Knight. Damon Francis Knight (* 19. September 1922 in Baker, Oregon; † 15. April 2002 in Eugene, Oregon) war ein US-amerikanischer Science-Fiction - Autor, -Herausgeber und -Kritiker.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Damon_KnightDamon Knight - Wikipedia

    Damon Francis Knight (September 19, 1922 – April 15, 2002) was an American science fiction author, editor, and critic. He is the author of "To Serve Man", a 1950 short story adapted for The Twilight Zone. [2] He was married to fellow writer Kate Wilhelm .

    • American
    • Damon Francis Knight, September 19, 1922, Baker City, Oregon, United States
    • 1940–2002
    • Science fiction, primarily short stories
  3. Science Fiction legend Damon Knight's Official Home Page. Damon Knight was one of the most influential pillars of the science fiction field as an author, editor, critic, mentor, activist, protector, and fan. His forte was short stories and he is widely acknowledged as having been a master of the genre, particularly noted for his humor and wit.

  4. 25. Apr. 2002 · David Barrett. Wed 24 Apr 2002 21.37 EDT. Science fiction writer, editor and critic, Damon Knight, who has died aged 79, was a man of contradictions. Unlike his contemporaries such as Isaac...

  5. Knight, Damon. Entry updated 30 December 2022. Tagged: Author, Critic, Editor. (1922-2002) US author and editor; his third marriage was to Kate Wilhelm. Like many sf writers, Knight became involved in sf Fandom at an early age, and by 1941 was a member of the Futurians in New York, where he shared an apartment with Robert A W Lowndes and met ...

  6. A master of short fiction, Damon Knight is best known in wider circles as the author of ‘To Serve Mankind’, which was adapted for The Twilight Zone and later spoofed in a Hallowe’en episode of The Simpsons. He was granted the SFWA’s Grand Master Award in 1995, and in 2002, SFWA renamed it the Damon Knight Grand Master Award in his ...

  7. Legendary SF author Damon Knight discusses how the science fiction genre developed. He begins with H.G. Wells and continues through the 1930s pulps like Hugo...

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