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Eando Binder
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{{short description|American duo of sci-fi authors}} {{Use mdy dates|date=April 2021}} {{Infobox writer |name=Earl Andrew Binder<br />and Otto Binder |pseudonym=Eando Binder |birth_date=1904, 1911 |birth_place=United States |death_date= |death_place=United States |language=English |genre=[[Science fiction]] |relatives= }} '''Eando Binder''' ({{IPAc-en|Λ|b|Ιͺ|n|d|Ιr}}) is a [[pen name]] used by two mid-20th-century [[science fiction]] authors, '''Earl Andrew Binder''' (1904β1966)<ref>{{Cite web |title=Summary Bibliography: Earl Binder |url=https://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?329 |access-date=2023-09-04 |website=www.isfdb.org}}</ref> and his brother '''[[Otto Binder]]''' (1911β1974). The name is derived from their first initials ''(E and O Binder).'' Under the Eando name, the Binders wrote some published science fiction, including stories featuring a heroic robot named [[Adam Link]]. The first Adam Link story, published in 1939, is titled "[[I, Robot (short story)|I, Robot]]".{{cn|date=May 2022}} ==Overview== By 1939, Otto had taken over all of the writing, leaving Earl to act as his [[literary agent]].<ref>Otto Binder, [http://pwp.netcabo.pt/0256503202/writers_binder.htm Autobiographical afterword to "I, Robot"], from the January 1939 issue of ''[[Amazing Stories]]'' {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050829093254/http://pwp.netcabo.pt/0256503202/writers_binder.htm |date=August 29, 2005 }}</ref> Under his own name, Otto wrote for the [[Captain Marvel (DC Comics)|Captain Marvel]] line of [[comic books]] published by [[Fawcett Comics]] (1941β1953) and the [[Superman]] line for [[Detective Comics]] (1948β1969), as well as numerous other publishers, with credited stories numbering over 4400.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.comics.org/writer/name/Otto%20Binder/sort/alpha/|title=GCD :: Story Search Results|website=www.comics.org|access-date=July 10, 2018}}</ref> The pen-name Eando Binder is also credited with over 160 comic book stories.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.comics.org/writer/name/Eando%20Binder/sort/alpha/|title = GCD :: Story Search Results}}</ref> Otto Binder was born in Chicago and moved to New York in 1936. He worked as a [[literary agent]] for [[Otis Adelbert Kline]] for a year, then became a free-lance writer. He sold his first story in 1930 and 129 more during the next decade. He lived in [[Englewood, New Jersey]], from 1944 until he moved to Chestertown in 1968.<ref name=OttoObit>[https://www.newspapers.com/image/492936683/?terms=%22eando%20binder%22&match=1 "Otto Binder, 63, Writer in Science-Fiction Field," ''The Record,'' Hackensack, New Jersey, October 16, 1974, image 48]</ref> Otto Binder attended [[Crane College]] in Chicago and told ''Amazing Stories'' he was once "an amateur chemist with a home laboratory."<ref name=MeetThe>"Meet the Authors," ''Amazing Stories,'' June 1938, page 7</ref> He wrote comic-book scripts, novels, and magazine articles. His books included ''Riddles of Astronomy, Careers in Space,'' and ''Mankind, Child of the Stars.''<ref name=OttoObit/> He was a member of the Journal of American Literature, the American Rocket Society, the American Interplanetary Society, the National Space Flight Association, and the Aerospace Writers Association.<ref name=OttoObit/> He died October 14, 1974, and was survived by his wife, Ione; a brother, Jack, and two sisters, Marie Hackstock of Chicago and Teresa Samuelson of Estes Park, Colorado.<ref name=OttoObit/> Earl Binder worked as a mechanical parts inspector for a "large industrial concern" during the 1930s.<ref name=MeetThe/> ==Bibliography== [[File:Wonder stories 193502.jpg|thumb|right|Binder's ''The Robot Aliens'' was the cover story in the February 1935 issue of ''Wonder Stories'']] [[File:Science Fiction June 1939.jpg|thumb|right|The Binder novelette ''Where Eternity Ends'' was cover-featured on the June 1939 issue of ''[[Future Science Fiction and Science Fiction Stories|Science Fiction]]'', illustrated by [[Frank R. Paul]]]] <!-- ==Novels== * ''The Double Man'' * ''Secret of the Red Spot'' * ''Five Steps to Tomorrow'' * ''The Cancer Machine'' * ''Menace of the Saucers'' (1969) * ''Night of the Saucers'' (1971) --> * The First Martian, ''[[Amazing Stories]]'', Oct 1932 * Set your Course by the Stars, ''[[Astounding Stories]]'', May 1935 * The Time Entity, ''Astounding Stories'', Oct 1936 * Conquest of Life, ''[[Wonder Stories|Thrilling Wonder Stories]]'', Aug 1937 (Anton York) * Via Etherline, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Oct 1937 ([[Puzzle of the Space Pyramids|Via]]) * Queen of the Skies, ''Astounding Stories'', Nov 1937 * Life Eternal, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Feb 1938 (Anton York) * Via Asteroid, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Feb 1938 (Via) * Via Death, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Aug 1938 (Via) * "[[I, Robot (short story)|I, Robot]]", ''[[Amazing Stories]]'', Jan 1939 (Adam Link) * ''The Impossible World'', ''Startling Stories'', Mar 1939 (reprinted in ''The Impossible World'') * ''Where Eternity Ends'' (complete novel), ''Science Fiction'', Jun 1939 * The Trial of Adam Link, ''Amazing Stories'', Jul 1939 (Adam Link) * The Man Who Saw Too Late, ''[[Fantastic Adventures]]'', Sep 1939 * ''[[Lords of Creation]]'', ''[[Argosy (magazine)|Argosy]]'', Sep 1939, serialized in six parts, book publication 1949 * Via Venus, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Oct 1939 (Via) * ''The Three Eternals'', ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Dec 1939 (Anton York) * ''One Thousand Miles Below'', ''[[Planet Stories]]'', Winter 1940 (reprinted as ''Get off my World!'') * Adam Link in Business, ''Amazing Stories'', Jan 1940 (Adam Link) * Via Pyramid, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Jan 1940 (Via) * Adam Link's Vengeance, ''Amazing Stories'', Feb 1940 (Adam Link) * ''[[Son of the Stars]]'', ''[[Famous Fantastic Mysteries]]'', Feb 1940 * Via Sun, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Mar 1940 (Via) * Adam Link, Robot Detective, ''Amazing Stories'', May 1940 (Adam Link) * Adam Link, Champion Athlete, ''Amazing Stories'', Jul 1940 (Adam Link) * The Secret of Anton York, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Aug 1940 (Anton York) * Via Mercury, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Oct 1940 (Via) * Via Catacombs, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Nov 1940 (Via) * Via Intelligence, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Dec 1940 (Via) * The Teacher from Mars, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Feb 1941 * Wanderer of Little Land, ''[[Fantastic Adventures]]'', Jun 1941 (Little People) * Via Jupiter, ''Thrilling Wonder Stories'', Feb 1942 (Via) * Adam Link Saves the World, ''Amazing Stories'', Apr 1942 (Adam Link) * ''Enslaved Brains'', ''Fantastic Story Quarterly'', Winter 1951 * Iron Man, ''[[Future Science Fiction]]'' #28, 1955 * ''[[Captain Video and His Video Rangers|Captain Video]]'', [[Fawcett Comics|Fawcett]], 1951 * Adam Link β Robot, [[Paperback Library]], 1965 (Adam Link) * Anton York, Immortal, Belmont, 1965 (Anton York) * ''[[Puzzle of the Space Pyramids]]'', [[Curtis Publishing Company|Curtis]], 1971 (reprinting the ''Via'' stories) * Get off my world!, Curtis, 1971 (reprinting ''One Thousand Miles Below'') * All in Good Time, ''[[Signs and Wonders]]'', ed. [[Roger Elwood]], Revell, 1972 * ''The Mind from Outer Space'', Curtis Books, 1972 * Any Resemblance to Magic, The Long Night of Waiting, ed. Roger Elwood, Aurora, 1974 * Better Dumb Than Dead, Journey to Another Star and Other Stories, ed. Roger Elwood, Lerner, 1974 * The Missing World, The Missing World and Other Stories, ed. Roger Elwood, Lerner, 1974 * The Avengers Battle The Earth-Wrecker, A Bantam Book, 1967 == References == {{Reflist}} ==External links== {{wikisource portal}} *The Internet Speculative Fiction Database has individual entries for [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Earl_Binder Earl] and [http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/ea.cgi?Otto_Binder Otto]. *[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0667816/ The Outer Limits] Teleplay based on Eando Binders story I, Robot at imdb *[http://sf-encyclopedia.com/entry/binder_eando Article at the SF Encyclopaedia] * {{Gutenberg author | id=33710| name=Eando Binder}} * {{Internet Archive author |sname=Eando Binder}} * {{Internet Archive author |name=Otto Binder}} * {{Librivox author |id=1275}} {{Otto Binder}} {{Authority control}} {{DEFAULTSORT:Binder, Eando}} [[Category:20th-century American novelists]] [[Category:American male novelists]] [[Category:American science fiction writers]] [[Category:Collective pseudonyms]] [[Category:Brother duos]] [[Category:Writing duos]] [[Category:20th-century American male writers]] [[Category:Members of the American Rocket Society]] [[Category:Science fiction shared pseudonyms]]
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