The FictionMags Index
Index by Name: Page 1559
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[]Busby, Lisa (chron.)
- * Censorship: Friend or Foe? (with Andrew Busby), (ar) Sackcloth & Ashes #7, March 2000
- * Diversities of the Genre (with Andrew Busby), (ar) Sackcloth & Ashes #6, December 1999
- * Observations in Horror:
* ___ Part 6—Diversities of the Genre (with Andrew Busby), (ar) Sackcloth & Ashes #6, December 1999
* ___ Part 7—Censorship: Friend or Foe? (with Andrew Busby), (ar) Sackcloth & Ashes #7, March 2000
- * [front cover], (cv) Sackcloth & Ashes #5 Sep, #6 Dec 1999, #7 Mar 2000
- * [illustration(s)], (il) Sackcloth & Ashes #5 Sep, #6 Dec 1999, #7 Mar 2000
- * [illustration(s)] (with David Fode), (il) Sackcloth & Ashes #6, December 1999
_____, ed.
[]Busch, Frederick (Matthew) (1941-2006) (chron.)
- * Are We Pleasing You Tonight?, (ss) Five Points Fall 1996
- * The Art of Fiction:
* ___ CXXVII: Reynolds Price, (iv) The Paris Review #121, Winter 1991 [Ref. Reynolds Price]
- * Bambi Meets the Furies, (ss) The Ohio Review Fall 1974
- * Bread, (ss)
- * Breathing Trouble, (ss) The Falcon #4, Spring 1972
- * Company, (ss) Ploughshares Spring 1978
- * Debriefing, (ss)
- * Folk Tales, (ss) Story Winter 1992
- * Frost Line, (ss) Zoetrope: All-Story Spring 2005
- * The Hay Behind the House, (ss) Harper’s Magazine January 2003
- * Heads, (ss) Harper’s Magazine October 1996
- * How Does That Garden Grow, (ss) New American Review #7, August 1969
- * How the Indians Come Home, (ss) Esquire October 1976
- * Hunt Them Where They Hide and Kill Them Dead, (ss) Transatlantic Review #31, Winter 1968/1969
- * Is Anyone Left This Time of Year?, (ss) The Fiddlehead Summer 1972
- * Long Calls, (ss) North American Review Summer 1979
- * My Father, Cont., (ss) Harper’s Magazine February 1978
- * Oh Husband: Caught, (ss) Transatlantic Review #39, Spring 1971
- * The Old Man’s Snoring, (ss) Harper’s Magazine September 1975
- * On “Hills Like White Elephants”, (as) Norton Anthology of Short Fiction: Sixth Edition ed. R. V. Cassill & Richard Bausch, W.W. Norton & Company, 2000
- * Orbits, (ss) The New Yorker January 20 1986
- * Patrols, (ss) Five Points Fall/Spring 2006
- * People, We Are Called, (ss) Transatlantic Review #21, Summer 1966
- * Pilgrims, Bastards, Braves, (ss) Lillabulero #14, Spring 1974
- * Ralph the Duck, (ss) The Quarterly 1988
- * Reynolds Price, (iv) The Paris Review #121, Winter 1991 [Ref. Reynolds Price]
- * The Trouble with Being Food, (ss) Esquire April 1976
- * Where We Do Our Work, (ss) Zoetrope: All-Story Summer 1998
[]Busch, Thea (c1908-?); used pseudonyms Graham Black, Wesley Henshaw, Richard P. Knight, Lester F. Stoughton, Franklin P. Styles & John Wakefield (chron.)
- * The Bouncer, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine September 1929, as by Wesley Henshaw
- * The Buck Passer, (ss) Fame and Fortune Magazine 2nd October 1928, as by Richard P. Knight
- * A Corner in News, (ts) Fame and Fortune Magazine 2nd December 1928, as by John Wakefield
- * The Five-Dollar Raise, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine November 1929, as by Graham Black
- * Golden Pennies, (ss) Fame and Fortune Magazine 1st December 1928, as by Richard P. Knight
- * Hiram Jacobs’ Land, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine July 1929, as by Richard P. Knight
- * Learning the River, (vi) Fame and Fortune Magazine 1st December 1928, as by John Wakefield
- * A Messenger’s Start, (ts) Fame and Fortune Magazine 2nd November 1928, as by John Wakefield
- * The “No” Man, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine November 1929, as by Franklin P. Styles
- * The Perfect Notebook, (ss) Fame and Fortune Magazine 2nd January 1929, as by John Wakefield
- * Rent Money, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine August 1929, as by Richard P. Knight
- * The Runaway, (ts) Fame and Fortune Magazine 1st November 1928, as by John Wakefield
- * The Scarecrow, (ts) Fame and Fortune Magazine 1st January 1929, as by John Wakefield
- * Selling MacGregor, (ss) Fame and Fortune Magazine 2nd November 1928, as by Richard P. Knight
- * The Square Peg, (ss) Fame and Fortune Magazine 1st October 1928, as by Richard P. Knight
- * A Tip on Cotton, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine September 1929, as by Lester F. Stoughton
- * $25 a Lesson, (ss) Fortune Story Magazine October 1929, as by Richard P. Knight
[]Bush, Charlie Christmas (1885-1973); used pseudonyms Christopher Bush & Michael Home (chron.)
- * A Drop Too Much [Ludovic Travers], (ss) The Evening Standard August 18 1936, as by Christopher Bush
- * French Polish, (ss) The Evening Standard April 22 1935, as by Michael Home
- * Gossip Wind, (ss) The Evening Standard August 30 1934, as by Michael Home
- * The Hampstead Murder, (ss) The Evening Standard November 9 1935, as by Christopher Bush
- * The Holly Bears a Berry [Ludovic Travers], (ss) The Illustrated London News November 15 1951, as by Christopher Bush
- * The Measured Mile, (ss) The Passing Show May 25 1935, as by Michael Home
- * Murder at Christmas [Ludovic Travers], (ss) The Illustrated London News November 15 1951, as "The Holly Bears a Berry", by Christopher Bush
- * Murder of a Maharajah [Ludovic Travers], (ss) The Saint Detective Magazine February 1957, as by Christopher Bush
- * The One-Er, (ss) The Evening Standard July 18 1934, as by Michael Home
- * Over and Done With, (ss) The Evening Standard November 7 1935, as by Michael Home
- * Parish Affairs, (ss) The Evening Standard February 12 1935, as by Michael Home
- * Tears for the Jury [Ludovic Travers], (ss) The Saint Detective Magazine June 1956, as by Christopher Bush; revised from “A Drop Too Much” (The (London) Evening Standard, August 18, 1936).
- * Through a Glass Darkly, (ss) The Evening Standard October 23 1935, as by Michael Home
- * Watery Grave, (ss) The Evening Standard August 15 1935, as by Michael Home
- * The Wings of Death [Ludovic Travers], (ss) John Bull February 4 1956, as by Christopher Bush
_____, [ref.]
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