Unique and relatively unknown author John Keefauver deserves a greater audience. I have attempted to collect bibliographical data. For any additional publications or to correct any data, please comment or email at casual.debiris [at] gmail [dot] com.
A story was published in The Capilano Review, 1979.
In 1968, Keefauver won seventh place in the Writers' Digest Short-Short Story Contest, for stories on any topic up to 2,000 words, earning $100. This is according to the 15 August 1968 issue of the weekly The Carmel Pine Cone. It is not clear what the story was titled nor whether it was published anywhere.
Bibliography
- "The Inside Out Black Whites and the Inside Out White Blacks," The National Review. Reprinted in The Joys of National Review 1855-1980, Ed. Priscilla L. Buckley. National Review, 1994. (180-181)
- "The Cat," The Old Line: Monthly Student Magazine of the University of Maryland, 16:2, 1949. (13-14)
- "A Walk on the Stepped on Side with the Man with Golden Hair Growing Out of a Golden Toe," Carolina Quarterly, 11:1, Fall-Winter 1958. (46-57)
- "Spring Revival," Caper, 6:1, January 1960. (41-42)
- "Kali," The Fifth Pan Book of Horror Stories, Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1964. 189-200
- "Give Me Your Cold Hand," The Sixth Pan Book of Horror Stories, Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1965. 93-109
- "The Last Experiment," The Seventh Pan Book of Horror Stories, Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1966. 95-105
- "Mareta," The Seventh Pan Book of Horror Stories, Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1966. 106-116
- "The Most Precious," The Eighth Pan Book of Horror Stories, Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1967. 21-28
- "The Diligent Barber," Daring, 8: 7, October 1969. 18-19
- "Special Handling," Alfred Hitchcock Presents: A Month of Mystery. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock (Robert Arthur). New York: Random House, 1969. 283-287. Reprinted in A Month of Mystery: Book Two, Ed. Alfred Hitchcock (Robert Arthur), London: Pan Books. 103-107
- "The Great Three-Month Super Supersonic Transport Stack-Up of 1999," Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories to Stay Awake By. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock. New York: Random House, 1971. Reprinted in Stories to Stay Awake By: Part I, Ed. Alfred Hitchcock. London: Pan Books, 1973. 219
- "How Henry J. Littlefinger Licked the Hippies' Scheme to Take Over the Country by Tossing Pot in Postage Stamp Glue," National Review, 22 October 1971. Reprinted in Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories to Be Read with the Door Locked. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock. New York: Random House, 1975 (109-114); Stories to Be Read with the Door Locked. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock. New York: Random House, 1977
- "The Pile of Sand," The Texas Quarterly, 14:3, Autumn 1971. Reprinted in Alfred Hitchcock Presents: Stories to Be Read with the Lights On. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock (Harold Q,. Masur). New York: Random House, 1973; The Carmel Pine Cone, 25 September 1975. 8-9
- "Paste a Smile on a Wall," The Smith #15, 1974. Reprinted in Alfred Hitchcock Presents: The Master's Choice. Ed. Alfred Hitchcock, New York: Random House, 1979. (183-188)
- "Scream!" The 15th Pan Book of Horror Stories. Ed. Herbert van Thal. London: Pan, 1974. (107-112)
- "The Chocolate Man," Eternity SF #4, February 1975. (29-34) Reprinted in Eternity Science Fiction #1, 1979. (52-57)
- "The Great White Southern Sardine," The National Review, 6 August 1976. 843
- "The Great Moveway Jam," Omni, 1:6, March 1979. (71-75)
- "The Rocks That Moved," Omni, 1:10, July 1979. 103-134) Reprinted in The Best of Omni Science Fiction #3. Eds. Ben Bova and Don Myrus. Omni Publication, Inc., 1982. (74-77)
- "The Jam," Sewanee Review, Vol. 88, No. 3, Summer 1980. 383-398
- "Giant on the Beach," Omni, 2:7 April 1980. (49-52) Reprinted in The Best of Omni Science Fiction #4. Eds. Ben Bova and Don Myrus. Omni Publications Inc., 1982. (128-130)
- "Snow, Cobwebs, and Dust," Shadows 4. Ed. Charles L. Grant. New York: Doubleday, 1981. (167-170)
- "Body Ball," Omni, 3:4, January 1981. (72-77) Reprinted in The Best of Omni Science Fiction #5. Ed. Don Myrus. Omni Publications, Inc., 1983. (120-123)
- "Escape," Rod Serling's The Twilight Zone Magazine, July 1981. (74-79)
- "Uncle Harry's Feet," Short Story International, 4:16, December 1984. (59-
- "Cutliffe Starkvogel and the Bears Who Liked TV," The Best of the West. Ed. Joe R. Landsdale. New York: Doubleday, December 1986. (52-58)
- "Kill for Me," Masques III. Ed. J.N. Williamson. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1989. (285-292) Reprinted in Fleshcreeper: Startling New Works of Horror and the Supernatural. Ed. J.N. Williamson. Robson Books, 1990; Darker Masques, Ed. J.N. Williamson. New York: Pinnacle Books, 2002. (272-278)
- "Uncle Harry's Flying Saucer Swimming Pool," The New Frontier: The Best of Today's Western Fiction. Ed. Joe R. Lansdale. New York: Doubleday, 1989. (29-33)
- "Dead Voices Live," Dark at Heart. Eds. Joe R. Lansdale and Karen Lansdale. Arlington Heights, IL: Dark Harvest, 1992. (241-252)
- The Three-Day Traffic Jam. New York: Simon & Schuster Books for Young Adults, 1992.
- "The Tree," Manoa, Vol. 9, No. 2, Century of Dreams: New Writing from the Philippines, Winter 1997. 86-90
1 comment:
Pretty sure that along with NATIONAL REVIEW, he had some fiction in NATIONAL LAMPOON, as well. Not too many who can say that...and claim F&SF and Lansdale western contributions.
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