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Rossoff considered himself to be one of the stars of the magazine's staff and was not shy about declaring this, or in using it for leverage. Though he often threatened to quit and go work for the magazine's chief rival ''[[Galaxy (magazine)|Galaxy]]'', where he felt his name – next to [[Isaac Asimov]]'s and [[Robert Heinlein]]'s – was the only thing keeping ''Galaxy'' from being complete, he never made good on his threat to [[Douglas Pabst]]. Instead, Rossoff used his position to negotiate small raises for himself, and to get more fresh donuts for the office, a fact that amused his co-worker [[Kay Eaton]] greatly. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}}) |
Rossoff considered himself to be one of the stars of the magazine's staff and was not shy about declaring this, or in using it for leverage. Though he often threatened to quit and go work for the magazine's chief rival ''[[Galaxy (magazine)|Galaxy]]'', where he felt his name – next to [[Isaac Asimov]]'s and [[Robert Heinlein]]'s – was the only thing keeping ''Galaxy'' from being complete, he never made good on his threat to [[Douglas Pabst]]. Instead, Rossoff used his position to negotiate small raises for himself, and to get more fresh donuts for the office, a fact that amused his co-worker [[Kay Eaton]] greatly. ({{DS9|Far Beyond the Stars}}) |
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| − | :''Herbert Rossoff was played by [[Armin Shimerman]]. Based on the names of his stories and his personality, it is likely that Rossoff is an analogue for author [[Harlan Ellison]]'' |
+ | :''Herbert Rossoff was played by [[Armin Shimerman]]. Based on the names of his stories and his personality, it is likely that Rossoff is an analogue for author [[Harlan Ellison]].'' |
[[Category:Humans|Rossoff, Herbert]] |
[[Category:Humans|Rossoff, Herbert]] |
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Revision as of 14:33, 27 September 2007
Herbert Rossoff
Herbert Rossoff was a 20th century Human, a science fiction writer on Earth in the 1950s. He was a writer for the Incredible Tales magazine.
The stories he wrote for the magazine include I Have No Voice So I Must Shout, Quantity of the Monster and Hazardous Images.
Rossoff considered himself to be one of the stars of the magazine's staff and was not shy about declaring this, or in using it for leverage. Though he often threatened to quit and go work for the magazine's chief rival Galaxy, where he felt his name – next to Isaac Asimov's and Robert Heinlein's – was the only thing keeping Galaxy from being complete, he never made good on his threat to Douglas Pabst. Instead, Rossoff used his position to negotiate small raises for himself, and to get more fresh donuts for the office, a fact that amused his co-worker Kay Eaton greatly. (DS9: "Far Beyond the Stars")
- Herbert Rossoff was played by Armin Shimerman. Based on the names of his stories and his personality, it is likely that Rossoff is an analogue for author Harlan Ellison.