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Martin H. Greenberg

Author of After the King: Stories In Honor of J.R.R. Tolkien

Also known as: Martin H. Greenber, H, Martin Greenberg, GREENBERG MARTIN H., Martin H. Greenberg, Martin Harry Greenberg, Greenberg Martin Harry ... (see complete list), Martin H. Greenberg ed., Martin H. Ed. Greenberg, Martin H. Greenberg ed., Martin H. Greenberg editor, ed. Martin Harry Greenberg, Martin H. ed. by Greenberg, Martin Harry ed. Greenberg, Martin H. Greenberg: editor, Martin H. GREENBERG, et al,, eds Martin H Greenberg et al, Martin H. (Editor) Greenburg, Martin H. edited by Greenberg, Edited by Martin H. Greenberg, eds Maartin H Greenberg et al, Martin H., compiler. Greenberg, Compiled by Martin H. Greenberg, complied by Martin H. Greenberg, Martin Harry Greenberg (Editor)

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Disambiguation Notice

Aside from the hyper-prolific Martin Harry Greenberg, this entry once included (now separated and split) (i) an earlier science fiction anthologist, Martin Greenberg (born 1918), editor of Men Against the Stars, (ii) Martin Greenberg (born Feb. 3, 1918), a literary historian, author of The Hamlet Vocation of Coleridge and Wordsworth and (iii) Martin Greenberg (born Jan. 26, 1941), who wrote Becoming a Father.
Please do not combine the authors Martin Greenberg and Martin H. Greenberg back together again!

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Has supposedly edited more than 1000 anthologies in science fiction, mystery, horror and fantasy.
Disambiguation notice
Aside from the hyper-prolific Martin Harry Greenberg, this entry once included (now separated and split) (i) an earlier science fiction anthologist, Martin Greenberg (born 1918), editor of Men Against the Stars, (ii) Martin Greenberg (born Feb. 3, 1918), a literary historian, author of The Hamlet Vocation of Coleridge and Wordsworth and (iii) Martin Greenberg (born Jan. 26, 1941), who wrote Becoming a Father.

Please do not combine the authors Martin Greenberg and Martin H. Greenberg back together again!

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Author Disambiguation

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Martin H. Greenberg is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author.

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A: Because LibraryThing draws from so many different libraries, it can't enforce a single name for a given author. "Also known as" lets LibraryThing users combine author's names easily, so collections match up and everything runs smoothly.

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