This Biography is about one of the best Editor John W. Campbell including his Height, weight,Age & Other Detail…
Biography Of John W. Campbell | |
Real Name | John W. Campbell |
Profession | Editors, Science Fiction Writers |
Nick Name | Don A. Stuart |
Famous as | Science Fiction Writer |
Nationality | American |
Personal life of John W. Campbell | |
Born on | 08 June 1910 |
Birthday | 8th June |
Died At Age | 61 |
Sun Sign | Gemini |
Born in | Newark, New Jersey, USA |
Died on | 11 July 1971 |
Place of death | Mountainside, New Jersey, USA |
Family Background of John W. Campbell | |
Father | John Wood Campbell |
Mother | Dorothy Strahern |
Spouses/Partners | Dona Stewart, Margaret (Peg) Winter |
Education | Duke University |
Awards | 1965 – Hugo Award for Best Professional Magazine |
Personal Fact of John W. Campbell | |
John W. Campbell was an American science fiction writer and editor. He started writing science fiction stories when he was 18 years old. He graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Physics from Duke University after studying in Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he failed in German. His initial stories were published by Amazing. By 21, he was a well-known science fiction writer. He wrote under various pseudonyms including Don A. Stuart, Karl Van Campen, and Arthur McCann. His novel The Mightiest Machine was well received. Its three sequels featuring its hero Aarn Munro appeared in The Incredible Planet. He was editor of the magazine Astounding Science Fiction, later called Analog Science Fiction and Fact; until his death. He started the fantasy magazine Unknown. As an editor, he helped launch the careers of Robert A. Heinlein, Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, A.E. van Vogt and Theodore Sturgeon, and brought many already established writers into his camp. He wrote many articles on electronics and radio, and hosted a weekly science fiction radio program called Exploring Tomorrow. He is considered as one of the pioneers of the Golden Age of Science Fiction. |
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