![]() ![]() In the 82 years since its first publication, “Who Goes There?” has been anthologized countless times. The story, titled “Who Goes There?”, was an immediate hit with readers. It was not unusual for pulp editors to buy their own stories, but a common practice was to publish those self-serving pieces under a pseudonym, and Campbell published his own inherited story under the by-line of “Don A. He also faced the puzzle of what to do with a manuscript which he had submitted to Tremaine, and now inherited back with the editorship of Astounding. ![]() He held the post at Astounding, later rechristened Analog Science Fiction and Fact, until his death in 1971. He stopped writing stories and thereafter devoted his efforts to building one of the most successful – and controversial – editorial careers in the history of science fiction. Despite being a popular author, Campbell was struggling with the unreliable income of a freelance writer he was quick to accept the editorship of Astounding (which he promptly rechristened Astounding Science Fiction). ![]() ![]() Orlin Tremaine, editor of Astounding Stories, was promoted to supervision of Street & Smith’s magazine division in 1937, his hand-picked successor was one of his star authors, a young man named John W. ![]()
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