G. Gordon Dewey

Biographical details

G. Gordon Dewey,  Time and the Woman

“ The motionless, silent stars were moving now, coming toward them, faster and faster, as the ship swept out of the galaxy, shooting into her face like blazing pebbles from a giant slingshot.
She asked, "How fast are we going now?"
Robert's voice sounded far off as he replied, "We are approaching the speed of light."
"Make it go faster!" she cried. "Faster! Faster!"
She looked out the ports again; looked back behind them—and saw shining specks of glittering blackness falling away to melt into the sootiness of space.
”
Source: Gutenberg

G. Gordon Dewey,  Hoiman and the Solar Circuit

“ Each bum has got a fall. You shoulda heard them Martians there squeaking this time—ten times as loud as when their bum won the foist fall. But they had no squawks. These flying chandeliers they had, they kinda bunched up to follow the action, and the light was good so the ref couldn't make no mistake about it.
That Martian squirming out of the pretzel bend don't look so good, so I tell my bum not to use it for the thoid fall. I tell him to give the Martian some more of them knee lifts—he don't get along with them at all. I tell him to folly that up with a airplane spin and a body slam.
”
Source: Gutenberg

G. Gordon Dewey,  Hoiman and the Solar Circuit

“ I reminded her. "No menu. Bring me a steak. Big. Thick. Rare. And a plate of french fries. No salad. Bread and butter. Coffee."
She managed at last to pull her writing hand out of mine, and I had to repeat the order. Unless it could be turned into money, Sherry's memory was limited strictly to the present instant.
She put in the order, then brought me a set-up. I let my eyes go over her, real careful, for maybe the thousandth time. No doubt of it—the lassie had a classy chassis. If she just wouldn't yak so damn much.
It looked as though Hoiman's Bum would be remembered on Mars.
”
Source: Gutenberg

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