Star Bright and Three More Stories, Classics To Go

Bryce Walton

Bryce Walton (October 31, 1918 – February 5, 1988) was an American writer known for his prolific contributions to science fiction, fantasy, and various other genres. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama, and grew up with a passion for storytelling and writing. Throughout his career, Walton wrote a vast number of short stories, novels, and scripts. He gained prominence during the golden age of science fiction and became a regular contributor to popular science fiction magazines such as "Amazing Stories," "Fantastic Adventures," and "Other Worlds." In addition to science fiction, Walton also wrote mystery, adventure, and romance stories, often using pseudonyms for different genres. Some of his notable works include "Sons of the Ocean Deeps" (1952), "To Catch a Thief" (1952), "The Ultimate Weapon" (1956), and "The Duplicated Man" (1959). Apart from his written works, Walton was also involved in radio, television, and film scripts. He wrote for various television shows, including "Captain Video and His Video Rangers" and "Alfred Hitchcock Presents." Bryce Walton's writing was characterized by engaging storytelling, creative imagination, and a keen understanding of human nature. He maintained a prolific and diverse writing career, contributing significantly to the speculative fiction genre. Despite his significant body of work, he is not as widely recognized today as some of his contemporaries. Nonetheless, his contributions to science fiction and other genres remain an important part of the literary landscape.