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Henry Kuttner

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Henry Kuttner


Born
in Los Angeles, California, The United States
April 07, 1915

Died
February 04, 1958

Genre


Henry Kuttner was, alone and in collaboration with his wife, the great science fiction and fantasy writer C.L. Moore, one of the four or five most important writers of the 1940s, the writer whose work went furthest in its sociological and psychological insight to making science fiction a human as well as technological literature. He was an important influence upon every contemporary and every science fiction writer who succeeded him. In the early 1940s and under many pseudonyms, Kuttner and Moore published very widely through the range of the science fiction and fantasy pulp markets.

Their fantasy novels, all of them for the lower grade markets like Future, Thrilling Wonder, and Planet Stories, are forgotten now; their science fiction novel
...more

Average rating: 3.98 · 34,302 ratings · 2,900 reviews · 740 distinct worksSimilar authors
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4.01 avg rating — 376 ratings — published 1975 — 5 editions
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The Best of Henry Kuttner

4.10 avg rating — 297 ratings — published 1975 — 18 editions
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The Hogben Chronicles

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3.54 avg rating — 216 ratings — published 1985 — 12 editions
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The Salem Horror

3.41 avg rating — 186 ratings — published 1987 — 10 editions
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More books by Henry Kuttner…
The Hogben Chronicles Exit the Professor Stos kłopotów
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The Murder of Eleanor Pope The Murder of Ann Avery Ο φόνος της ερωμένης Ο φόνος της συζύγου
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Quotes by Henry Kuttner  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“You see, a witch has to have a familiar, some little animal like a cat or a toad. He helps her somehow. When the witch dies the familiar is suppose to die too, but sometimes it doesn't. Sometimes, if it's absorbed enough magic, it lives on. Maybe this toad found its way south from Salem, from the days when Cotton Mather was hanging witches. Or maybe Lafitte had a Creole girl who called on the Black Man in the pirate-haven of Barataria. The Gulf is full of ghosts and memories, and one of those ghosts might very well be that of a woman with warlock blood who'd come from Europe a long time ago, and died on the new continent.

And possibly her familiar didn't know the way home. There's not much room for magic in America now, but once there was room.

("Before I Wake...")”
Henry Kuttner, Masters of Horror

“Shut up, Ray.”
Henry Kuttner

“Out in the stone-pile the toad squatted with its glowing jewel-eyes and, maybe, its memories. I don't know if you'll admit a toad could have memories. But I don't know, either, if you'll admit there was once witchcraft in America. Witchcraft doesn't sound sensible when you think of Pittsburgh and subways and movie houses, but the dark lore didn't start in Pittsburgh or Salem either; it goes away back to dark olive groves in Greece and dim, ancient forests in Brittany and the stone dolmens of Wales. All I'm saying, you understand, is that the toad was there, under its rocks, and inside the shack Pete was stretching on his hard bed like a cat and composing himself to sleep.

("Before I Wake...")”
Henry Kuttner, Masters of Horror

Topics Mentioning This Author

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