Elizabeth King McGee Curtis, who wrote under the name Betsy Curtis, was an American author of science fiction and fantasy. Born on September 17, 1917, she was active during the mid-20th century, a period when speculative fiction was expanding in the United States. Over her career, Curtis published at least sixteen stories, establishing herself as a recognized voice in the science fiction and fantasy communities.
Her literary efforts culminated in a major professional milestone when she was nominated for the Hugo Award in 1969. The Hugo Awards, which recognize outstanding achievements in science fiction and fantasy, represented a significant acknowledgment of her contributions to the genre. Curtis's career reflects the experiences of mid-century writers working within the speculative fiction market. She passed away on April 17, 2002, leaving behind a legacy of short fiction.
