@booklet {994, title = {"The Celestial Visitor"}, howpublished = {Wonder Stories (Springfield, MA) }, volume = {6.10 }, year = {1935}, month = {March 1935}, pages = {1190-1207}, abstract = {

Satire on a visitor to Earth from Eutopia who is dissatisfied with contentment, and Earth provides the alternative. Eutopia has no laws and is based equality.

}, keywords = {Female author, US author}, author = {[Mary Maud Dunn] [Wright] (1894-1967)} } @booklet {995, title = {"Isle of Madness"}, howpublished = {Wonder Stories (Springfield, MA) }, volume = {7.6 }, year = {1935}, month = {November-December 1935}, pages = {652-67}, abstract = {

A dystopia that literally reflects the title.

}, keywords = {Female author, US author}, author = {[Mary Maud Dunn] [Wright] (1894-1967)} } @booklet {768, title = {"Into the 28th Century"}, howpublished = {Science Wonder Quarterly (Mt. Morris, IL)}, volume = {1.2}, year = {1930}, month = {Winter 1930}, pages = {250-67, 276}, abstract = {

Vague golden age eutopia.

}, keywords = {Female author, US author}, author = {[Mary Maud Dunn] [Wright] (1894-1967)} } @booklet {748, title = {The Brain of the Planet}, volume = {Science Fiction Series No. 5.}, year = {1929}, month = {1929}, publisher = {Stellar Publishing Co}, address = {New York}, abstract = {

A eutopian world state is achieved as a result of a machine that broadcast positive images of social solidarity directly to human brains. As a result, capitalism disappeared, followed by national boundaries. Inventions flourished replacing much physical labor. Men and women were able to marry for love.

}, keywords = {Female author, US author}, author = {[Mary Maud Dunn] [Wright] (1894-1967)} }