Is Harlan Ellison A-List?

Early Pulp Magazine Sales

Ellison begins selling stories to pulp magazines, gaining initial recognition but little financial reward.

'Harlequin' Story Published

The publication of ''Repent, Harlequin!' Said the Ticktockman' earns him a Hugo Award and boosts his profile.

'I Have No Mouth' Story

The Publication of ''I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream'' continues to establish Ellison as a prominent voice.

Television Work Flourishes

Continued television writing (Star Trek, Twilight Zone) brings steady income and recognition.

Controversies and Legal Battles

Ellison's outspoken nature leads to several controversies and legal disputes, affecting his public image.

Later Career Anthology Success

Anthologies of his work continue to sell, but Ellison's health declines.

Death and Legacy

Ellison passes away, leaving behind a complex legacy as a groundbreaking but controversial figure in science fiction.

Enduring Literary Influence

His stories continue to be read and anthologized, securing Ellison's place as an influential writer, though his peak fame has passed.