THE WHOLE ITTDB   CONTACT   LINKS▼ 🔍 by Keywords▼ | by Media/Years▼ | Advanced
 
The Internet Time Travel Database

Richard Wilson

writer

The Message

by Richard Wilson


“The Message” by Richard Wilson, Astonishing Stories, March 1942.

The Futile Flight of John Arthur Benn

by Richard Wilson

A man with a death wish wishes himself back in time.
Now, he thought, what? This was scarcely dinosaur country.

“The Futile Flight of John Arthur Benn” by Richard Wilson, in Infinity Science Fiction, February 1956.

George All the Way

by Richard Wilson

Because of his sizeable donation to the time travel project in 1977, playboy Bill Marcer is one of the first to climb in the machine that’s supposed to take him to a fanciful 2177. Upon arrival, those who greet him have thoughtfully studied up on twentieth century slang, and women are paraded before him like commodities.
“Then everything’s jake,” he said with a visible return of his assurance. “We’ve straightened up and are flying right. Ishkabibble?”

“George All the Way” by Richard Wilson, in Galaxy, October 1956.

The Sons of Japheth

by Richard Wilson

When all Earth is destroyed in World War V, only bomber pilot Ray Vanjan and scientist Dr. Garfield Gar remain in outer space, so Gar sends Vanjan back to nip mankind in the bud at the time Noah and his family emerged from the Ark.
“I want you to strafe the Ark, exercising car not to hurt any of the animals,” said old Dr. Garfield Gar.

“The Sons of Japheth” by Richard Wilson, in Infinity Science Fiction, December 1956.

Time Out for Tomorrow

by Richard Wilson

Darius Dave, chairman of the Omega Science Fiction Club, brings his great grandson from the year 2017 to address the club. Most of the club members think the time traveler is just a gag, but artist Jennie Rhine has gold-digging designs on Darius’s descendant.
Even as he spoke, there was a shimmering in the air next to him and a whining hum. The shimmering became the outline of a man—a tall man wearing silvery shorts and some sort of metalic hardness over his bronzed skin, with a heavy cloak thrown back from the shoulders.

“Time Out for Tomorrow” by Richard Wilson, in Science Fantasy, December 1957.

as of 2:44 p.m. MDT, 5 May 2024
This page is still under construction.
Please bear with us as we continue to finalize our data throughout 2023.