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  1. Stephen Gould Fisher (August 29, 1912 – March 27, 1980) was an American author best known for his pulp stories, novels and screenplays. He is one of the few pulp authors to go on to enjoy success as both an author in "slick" magazines, such as the Saturday Evening Post, and as an in-demand writer in Hollywood.

  2. Before Sheridan Doome became a staple in the pages of The Shadow magazine, two Doome hardcover mysteries were written in the mid-1930’s by acclaimed hard-boiled author Steve Fisher (I Wake Up Screaming) and edited by his wife Edythe Seims (Dime Detective, G-8 and His Battle Aces). Murder of the Pigboat Skipper is the second in this series ...

  3. Born in 1912 in Marine City, Michigan, Stephen Gould Fisher was thirteen when he sold his first story to a magazine. At sixteen he joined the Marines. He was still in the service when he began to publish stories and articles in US Navy and Our Navy.

    • (130)
    • March 27, 1980
    • August 29, 1912
  4. Sep 10, 2017 · Steve Fisher, particularly in his film scripts, but also in I Wake up Screaming, is a master of dark, psychological thrills. His dreamlike fictional worlds deliver more powerful emotional experiences than more elegant stylists are able to arouse.

  5. www.imdb.com › name › nm0279795Steve Fisher - IMDb

    Steve Fisher was born on 29 August 1912 in Marine City, Michigan, USA. He was a writer and producer, known for Destination Tokyo (1943), Hell's Half Acre (1954) and Nurse from Brooklyn (1938). He was married to Edithe Seimes. He died on 27 March 1980 in Canoga Park, California, USA.

    • Writer, Producer
    • August 29, 1912
    • Steve Fisher
    • March 27, 1980
  6. A complete list of all Steve Fisher's books in order (16 books). Browse plot descriptions, book covers, genres, pseudonyms, ratings and awards.

  7. As a short-story writer for the pulps (usually under the name Steve Fisher), he was known primarily for his hardboiled crime stories—many of which featured private investigator Sheridan Doome—for Black Mask in the 1930s and 1940s.

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