J. T. McIntosh

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J. T. McIntosh (14 February 1925 - 2008[1]) was a pseudonym used by Scottish writer and journalist James Murdoch MacGregor.

Contents

[edit] Biography

Born in Paisley, Renfrewshire, Scotland, but living largely in Aberdeen,[1] MacGregor used the McIntosh pseudonym (along with its variants J. T. MacIntosh, and J. T. M'Intosh) as well as "H. J. Murdoch", for all his science fiction work, which was the majority of his output, though he did publish books under his own name.[1] His first story, "The Curfew Tolls", appeared in Astounding Science Fiction during 1950, and his first novel, World Out of Mind, was published during 1953. He did not publish any work after 1980.

In 2010, following his death in 2008, the National Library of Scotland purchased his literary papers and correspondence.[1]

Along with John Mather and Edith Dell, he is credited for the screenplay for the colour feature film Satellite in the Sky (1956).

[edit] Partial bibliography

[edit] Novels

  • World out of Mind (1953)
  • Born Leader (1954; also as Worlds Apart)
  • One in Three Hundred (1954)
  • The Fittest (1955, also as Rule of the Pagbeasts, 1956)
  • When the Ship Sank (1959, as James Macgregor)
  • Incident Over the Pacific (1960)
  • A Cry to Heaven (1961, as James Macgregor)
  • Two Hundred Years to Christmas (1961)
  • The Iron Rain (1962, as James Macgregor)
  • The Million Cities (1963)
  • The Noman Way (1964; expanded from the second half of the "serial", The ESP Worlds in New Worlds (magazine), 1952; originally submitted to the magazine as 2 separate stories]
  • Out of Chaos (1965)
  • Time for a Change (1967; also as Snow White and the Giants)
  • Six Gates from Limbo (1968)
  • Take a Pair of Private Eyes (1968)
  • Transmigration (1970)
  • Flight from Rebirth (1971)
  • A Coat of Blackmail (1971)
  • The Space Sorcerers (1972; also as The Suiciders)
  • The Cosmic Spies (1972)
  • Galactic Takeover Bid (1973)
  • Ruler of the World (1976; censored and rewritten-without-permission version of This is the Way the World Begins, 1977)
  • This is The Way The World Begins (1977)
  • Norman Conquest 2066 (1977)
  • A Planet Called Utopia (1979)

[edit] Short stories and serials

[edit] External links

[edit] Notes

  1. ^ a b c d National Library of Scotland, Special and Named Printed Collections in the National Library of Scotland, J.T. McINTOSH COLLECTION


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