E. Everett Evans

E. Everett Evans
BornEdward Everett Evans
(1893-11-30)November 30, 1893
Coldwater, Michigan, USA
DiedDecember 2, 1958(1958-12-02) (aged 65)
NationalityAmerican
GenreScience fiction
Evans's "Flame Birds of Angala" was the cover story in the July 1951 Weird Tales

Edward Everett Evans (November 30, 1893 – December 2, 1958) was an American science fiction writer and fan. He married science-fiction author Thelma D. Hamm in 1953.

His works include the novels Man of Many Minds (1953), The Planet Mappers (1955), and Alien Minds (1955).[1][2][3] Additionally, a collaboration with E. E. "Doc" Smith (Masters of Space, 1976) and a collection (Food For Demons, 1971) were published posthumously. All of the novels have become public domain.

Big Heart Award

In 1959 the E. Everett Evans "Big Heart" Award was started in honor of Evans.[4] The award was administered by Forrest J Ackerman until 2000 when David Kyle took over.[5] The award was renamed in 2006 to the Forrest J Ackerman Big Heart Award, and then renamed again in 2018 to the David A. Kyle Big Heart Award.[4]

In 1999 it was awarded to both Peter Hassall and Chris Collier, in 2000 it was awarded to both Robert Silverberg and Jack Williamson, and in 2004 the award was won by Erwin S. "Filthy Pierre" Strauss.[5][6][7] In 2024 the award was presented at the 82nd World Science Fiction Convention to Michelle Drayton-Harold, for going "above and beyond in welcoming new people to fandom, and supporting the ideals of fandom".[8]

Bibliography

  • E. Everett Evans (1953). Man of Many Minds. Fantasy Press. p. 222. ISBN 9781421835181.
  • E. Everett Evans (1955). The Planet Mappers. New York: Dodd, Mead & Co. p. 243. ISBN 9781537817965.
  • E. Everett Evans (1955). Alien Minds. Fantasy Press. p. 223. ISBN 9781329903722.

References

  1. ^ P. Schuyler Miller (September 1954). "The Reference Library". Astounding Science Fiction. 54 (1): 152.
  2. ^ P. Schuyler Miller (May 1956). "The Reference Library". Astounding Science Fiction. 57 (3): 148–149.
  3. ^ Clute, John; Nicholls, Peter (1993). The Encyclopedia of science fiction. New York: St. Martin's Press. p. 393. ISBN 0312096186.
  4. ^ a b Steven H Silver (14 January 2019). "The Golden Age of Science Fiction: Lou Tabakow". Black Gate. Retrieved 28 November 2024.
  5. ^ a b "Hugo Awards Winners". Locus Magazine. 2 September 2000. Retrieved 1 December 2024.
  6. ^ "Locus Online: Books and Publishing News, September 1999, Page 2". Locus Magazine. 1999. Retrieved 28 November 2024.
  7. ^ "Locus Online News: 2004 Hugo Awards Winners". Locus Magazine. 2004. Retrieved 28 November 2024.
  8. ^ "Big Heart Award". glasgow2024.org. Retrieved 1 December 2024.


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