American writer and illustrator. Used pseudonym Hudor Genone for science-fiction and psychological romance novels, G. I. Cervus for general fiction, and Viroe for poetry.
William James Roe
WorksEdit
ArticlesEdit
CollectionsEdit
Individual essaysEdit
Articles in Popular Science MonthlyEdit
- "Some Scientific Principles of Warfare" in Popular Science Monthly, 57 (October 1900)
- "The New West Point" in Popular Science Monthly, 64 (November 1903)
- "Waterway Defenses of the Atlantic Coast" in Popular Science Monthly, 69 (December 1906)
- "New York's Ten Thousand" in Popular Science Monthly, 80 (May 1912)
- "Europe's Dynastic Slaughter House" in Popular Science Monthly, 86 (January 1915)
FictionEdit
CollectionsEdit
- Chapters From the New Apocrypha (1893–1895)
- Sally: A Story of West Point (1885)
Short fictionEdit
- "Success With Small Fruits" (1893)
- "My Revenge"
PoetryEdit
CollectionsEdit
Individual poemsEdit
- Aletha
- A Birthday
- Children of the Sea
- Epithalamium
- Ingersoll-Buckley-1892
- Is the Typewriter Girl to Blame for This?
- The Islander
- Lest They Forget
- Light's Decalogue
- Make the Tempest Serve
- A Marble Year
- A Marriage in Gaia
- Midwinter Night
- Perhaps
- A Poet
- The Sin of the Atom
- The Talking Fish (An Occult Poem)
- Theiss of the 'Monterey'
- To a Vine on a Spire
- A Tryst
OtherEdit
Some or all works by this author were published before January 1, 1928, and are in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago. Translations or editions published later may be copyrighted. Posthumous works may be copyrighted based on how long they have been published in certain countries and areas.