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Probably the single most imaginative and productive writer in the Golden Age of comics, Gardner Fox created or co-created dozens of long-running features, among them Flash, Hawkman, Sandman, and Dr. Fate. Working with editor Sheldon Mayer, and later with Julius Schwartz, Fox also penned the Adventures of the Justice Society Of America, comics' first super-team, during the 1940's. Following the late-1950's revival of the super-hero genre, and again under Schwartz's guidance, Fox assembled Earth's Mightiest Heroes once more and scripted and unbroken 65-issue run of Justice League Of America. Though Fox produced thousands of other scripts and wrote over 100 books, it is perhaps this body of work for which he is best known. Fox passed away in 1986.He went by the following Pseudonyms:
- Jefferson Cooper
- Bart Sommers
- Paul Dean
- Ray Gardner
- Lynna Cooper
- Rod Gray
- Larry Dean
- Robert Starr
- Don, Ed, Warner and Michael Blake
- Tex and Willis Blane
- Ed Carlisle
- Edgar Weston
- Tex Slade
- Eddie Duane
Taken from Biographies, Crisis On Multiples Earths, 2002, DC Comics.
Biographical material researched and written by Mark Waid!
Gardner Fox's story "Flash of Two Worlds" (The Flash #123, Sept. '61), had the Barry Allen, the Silver Age Flash meet Jay Garrick, the Golden Age Flash, who lived on a parallel world. This began the D.C. parallel earths concept.
