- Author: Frank K. Kelly Author Record # 1773
- Legal Name: Kelly, Frank King
- Birthplace: Kansas City, Missouri, USA
- Birthdate: 12 June 1914
- Deathdate: 11 June 2010
- Language: English
- Webpages: independent.com, SFE, trumanlibrary.org
- Used These Alternate Names: Frank Kelly, Frank M. Kelly
- Author Tags: Martians (4), invisibility (1), brain control implant (1), World State Secret Police (1), Venusians (1), Martian immigration (1), Earth-Mars Run (1), world war (1), Tycho Dome (1), moon (1), class society (1), antigravity broadcasts (1), dimensional gateway (1), humaniform robot (1), brain controlled fighting machines (1), mars (1), water generator (1), space station (1), dimensional transformation (1), Jupiter space dome (1) and 3 additional tags. View all tags for Frank K. Kelly
| Other views: | Summary Awards Chronological |
Collections
- Starship Invincible (1979)
- Crater 17, Near Tycho (1934)
- Exiles of Mars (1932)
- Famine on Mars (1934)
- Into the Meteorite Orbit (1933)
- Red April, 1965 (1932)
- Star Ship Invincible (1935)
- The Crisis with Mars (1932)
- The Light Bender (1931)
- The Moon Tragedy (1933)
- The Radium World (1932)
- Foreword: Leaping to the Stars - and Worlds Beyond (Starship Invincible) (1979)
- Letter (Air Wonder Stories, February 1930): Down with Serials! (1930)
- Letter (Air Wonder Stories, October 1929): What Is the Principle of Aviation? (1929)
- Letter (Amazing Stories, April 1933): One Result of the Change of Cover— A Newsdealer Did Not Know That He Had the Magazine in Stock (1933)
- Letter (Amazing Stories, March 1934) (1934)
- Letter (Amazing Stories, March 1934) (1934)
- Letter (Astounding Stories, July 1934) (1934)
- Letter (Astounding, October 1934) (1934)
- Letter (Astounding, October 1934) (1934)
- Letter (Attention Mr. Maloire!) (1929)
- Letter (Can Lift Its Head Unashamed) (1932)
- Letter (Science Wonder Stories, September 1929): The Jury Brings Its Verdict (1929)
- Letter (Wonder Stories, November 1931) (Prize Winner) (1931)
- Prize Winning Letters (Contest Entries, Wonder Stories, November 1931 - Jack Williamson "Twelve Hours to Live" Contest) (1931) with Walter Dennis and M. Gittleman