
In the early months of 1950, Hydra Club included authors such as James Blish, Avram Davidson, Anthony Boucher, Theodore Sturgeon and Judith Merill. Some of the authors in attendance include Isaac Asimov, a writer whose work he would, later on, come and parody. While he was in New York, Harrison socialized at one of the organizations, which was mainly organized for Science Fiction writers, Hydra. Previously this magazine had published some of his works before. It was featured in the World Beyond issue, which was edited by Damon Knight. The author’s very first short story was published in the year 1951. Vendetta became one of the longest-running series and featured the protagonist, The Saint. Harrison also worked as a ghostwriter Vendetta for a one Leslie Charteries. To publish and edit various magazines, Harrison had to use his two pen names, Hank Dempsey and Felix Boyd. In the year 1950, this partnership came to an end and thus each of them went their way. He also worked as a freelance for several other genres and publishers such as horrors comics and westerners. Wally Wood’s main job was to ink over the layouts that Harrison had created. In these two science fiction, Harry Harrison mainly worked with one, Wally Wood. He was mainly involved in two main science fiction books, Weird Science and Weird Fantasy. Before he became a writer and an editor, Harrison used to work as an illustrator in the field of science fiction. The author’s novel, Make Room which was published in the year 1966, was used to develop a motion picture known as Soylent Green. He was widely known for the protagonist, Stainless Steel Rat. Harry Harrison was a well-established American author, who was born on March 12, 1925.
