Many of Breuer's stories reflect his medical knowledge, and he dealt with psychological themes more often than other science fiction writers of his generation did. he produced some novel variations on other familiar themes." Though he had a weakness for plots involving relativity and the fourth dimension. "His stories often pointed a moral, yet were never mere parables his characters were genuinely human rather than superhuman, and he wrote with a conviction that was rare in those days. "Breuer wrote some of the most intriguing tales that appeared in the early volumes of Amazing Stories," declared Twentieth-Century Science-Fiction Writers essayist Walter Gillings. Miles Breuer authored a few science fiction novels, including The Girl from Mars, and dozens of stories, most of which appeared in the magazine Amazing between 19. Contributor of stories to periodicals, including Amazing, Amazing Stories Quarterly, Science Wonder Stories, Wonder Stories, Astounding, Future, Comet, and Tales of Wonder.
Fabricant, Macmillan (New York, NY), 1963. Crawford, Crawford ( Los Angeles, CA), 1945 (with Clare Winger Harris) Away from the Here and Now, edited by Harris, Dorrance (Philadelphia, PA), 1947 The Big Book of Science Fiction, edited by Groff Conklin, Crown ( New York, NY), 1950 Science Fiction Adventures in Dimension, edited by Conklin, Vanguard (New York, NY), 1953, published as Adventures in Dimension, Grayson (London, England), 1955 Science Fiction Adventures in Mutation, edited by Conklin, Vanguard, 1955 Fantasia Mathematica, edited by Clifton Fadiman, Simon & Schuster (New York, NY),1958 The Mathematical Magpie, edited by Fadiman, Simon & Schuster, 1959 and Great Science Fiction about Doctors, edited by Conklin and Noah D.
Stories included in anthologies The Garden of Fear and Other Stories, edited by William L. ( New Orleans, LA), 1981.Īlso author of novel Paradise and Iron, published in Amazing Stories Quarterly, summer, 1930. (With Jack Williamson) The Birth of a New Republic (originally appeared in Amazing Stories Quarterly), P. (With Jack Williamson) The Girl from Mars, Stellar ( New York, NY), 1929. Military service: Served in Medical Corps during World War I became lieutenant. Education: Attended University of Texas, Austin Rush Medical College, Chicago, M.D.ĬAREER: Physician, specializing in diagnosis and internal medicine, Lincoln, NE. PERSONAL: Born 1888, in Chicago, IL died 1947, in CA married children: two daughters, one son.
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