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Daniel Francis Galouye (11 February 1920 – 7 September 1976) was an American science fiction writer. During the 1950s and 1960s, he contributed novelettes and short stories to various digest size science fiction magazines, sometimes writing under the pseudonym Louis G. Daniels.

Daniel F. Galouye
Daniel F. Galouye c. 1952
BornDaniel Francis Galouye
(1920-02-11)11 February 1920
New Orleans, Louisiana
Died7 September 1976(1976-09-07) (aged 56)
New Orleans, Louisiana
Pen nameLouis G. Daniels
OccupationWriter
Alma materLouisiana State University
Notable worksDark Universe
Lords of the Psychon
Simulacron-3
A Scourge of Screamers
SpouseCarmel Barbara Jordan

Born in New Orleans, Galouye (pronounced Gah-lou-ey[1]) graduated from Louisiana State University (B.A.) and then worked as a reporter for several newspapers. During World War II, he served in the US Navy as an instructor and test pilot, receiving injuries that led to later health problems. On December 26, 1945, he married Carmel Barbara Jordan. From the 1940s until his retirement in 1967, he was on the staff of The States-Item. He lived in New Orleans but also had a summer home across Lake Pontchartrain at St. Tammany Parish in Covington, Louisiana.

Richard Dawkins professes to be a fan of his works, including Counterfeit World, which inspired him to think about the concept of simulated universes.[2]


Novels and stories


Galouye's novella Tonight the Sky Will Fall! was the cover story for the May 1952 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella "Tonight the Sky Will Fall!" was the cover story for the May 1952 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella The Fist of Shiva took the cover of the May 1953 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella "The Fist of Shiva" took the cover of the May 1953 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella Secret of the Immortals was the cover story for the April 1954 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella "Secret of the Immortals" was the cover story for the April 1954 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella Phantom World was cover-featured on the August 1954 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella "Phantom World" was cover-featured on the August 1954 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella The Day the Sun Died was the cover story for the December 1955 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novella "The Day the Sun Died" was the cover story for the December 1955 issue of Imagination
Galouye's novelette Project Barrier was the cover story for the January 1958 issue of Fantastic Universe
Galouye's novelette "Project Barrier" was the cover story for the January 1958 issue of Fantastic Universe
Galouye's novelette The Big Blow-Up was cover-featured on the March 1961 issue of Fantastic
Galouye's novelette "The Big Blow-Up" was cover-featured on the March 1961 issue of Fantastic

Galouye's first published fiction, the novelette Rebirth, appeared in the March 1952 issue of Imagination. His work appeared in many magazines during this era including Galaxy Science Fiction and The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction. Between 1961 and 1973, Galouye wrote five novels, notably Simulacron Three, basis of the movie The Thirteenth Floor (1999) and the German TV miniseries World on a Wire (1973) (directed by Rainer Werner Fassbinder). His first novel, Dark Universe (1961) was nominated for a Hugo.

According to his obituary in the New Orleans States-Item, Galouye...

... was a Navy pilot during WWII from 1942 to 1946. He graduated from Pensacola Naval Air School, held the rank of lieutenant and was for a time during his service years in charge of a training school in Hawaii for Navy airmen. Immediately after release from the Navy, he began his career with The States-Item as a reporter, then as a copy editor and joined the editorial department in 1956. He later was named associate editor of that department, retiring in 1967. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Carmel Barbara Jordan Galouye; two daughters, Mrs. Gerald Johan Zomerdijk of Zaandam, the Netherlands, and Mrs. Joseph Edward Ingraham of Covington; and five grandchildren.[3]

His retirement was due to failing health, which was in turn related to injuries sustained during his Navy service. His health continued to decline until his early death at age 56. He died in New Orleans' Veteran's Hospital and is interred at Covington Cemetery #1 in Covington.[4][5]


Awards


In 2007, Galouye was the recipient of the Cordwainer Smith Rediscovery Award, which is co-sponsored by the heirs of Paul Linebarger (who wrote as Cordwainer Smith) and Readercon. The jury for this award recognizes a deceased genre writer whose work should be "rediscovered" by the readers of today, and that newly rediscovered writer is a deceased guest of honor at the following year's Readercon. Galouye was named 6 July 2007 by Barry N. Malzberg and Gordon Van Gelder, speaking on behalf of themselves and the other two judges, Martin H. Greenberg and Mike Resnick.


Bibliography



Novels



Collections



Short fiction



References


  1. Davis, Hank (2016). Things from Other Space. New York, NY: Baen Books. p. 297. ISBN 978-1-4767-8166-2.
  2. Richard Dawkins: Evolution, Intelligence, Simulation, and Memes | Lex Fridman Podcast #87, retrieved 2022-01-16
  3. Dufour, Pie. "D. F. Galouye, ex-S-I editor, is dead at 56," New Orleans States-Item, September 18, 1976. Archived June 30, 2012, at archive.today
  4. Willick, George C. Spacelight: Daniel Galouye. Archived 2008-07-25 at the Wayback Machine
  5. BBC Radio 4 – Open Book




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