Author

Morgan Robertson

41 standalones · 41 works in the catalog

1861–1915 · Oswego, New York, USA

Morgan Andrew Robertson was an American author of short stories and novels, and the self-proclaimed inventor of the periscope. Robertson is best known for his 1898 novel Futility, famous for the similarities of its plot with the real-life sinking of the ocean liner RMS Titanic 14 years later.

Source · Wikipedia CC BY-SA 4.0

adventure
horror
literary & general

Works

Type

Genre

25 of 41 works

The Survival of the Fittest1896novelette
A Creature of Circumstance1897novella
Honor Among Thieves1897novelette
When Greek Meets Greek1897short story
Dignity1898short story
Needs Must Where the Devil Drives1898short story
Primordial1898novelette
The Americans1898short story
The Brain of the Battle-Ship1898short story
The Hairy Devil1898short story
The Honeymoon Ship1898short story
The Slumber of a Soul: A Tale of a Mate and a Cook1898novelette
The Third Mate1898short story
The Three Laws and the Golden Rule (1898 collection)1898collection
The Three Laws and the Golden Rule (1898 short story)1898short story
The Wreck of the Titan1898novellaadventure
Through the Deadlight1898short story
Where Angels Fear to Tread1898novella
Between the Millstones1899short story
From the Royal-Yard Down1899short story
Salvage1899short story
The Battle of the Monsters1899short story
The Trade-Wind1899novelette
The Wigwag Message1899short story
"Where Angels Fear to Tread" and Other Tales of the Sea1899collection