. . "Analog Magazine"@en . "August, 1985"@en . "Les Mortes d'Arthur"@en . . . . . . . . "\"Les Mortes d'Arthur\" is a science fiction murder mystery short story written by Harry Turtledove and published under the Eric Iverson pseudonym. It was originally published in Analog Magazine in August 1985 (which also contained \"Notes from the General Secretariat\", published under the pseudonym Mark Gordian) and reprinted in the Turtledove collection Departures in 1993. The story takes place on Mimas, a moon of Saturn during the Sixty-sixth Winter Olympic Games, where some athletes are murdered during the five-kilometer ski jump competition. The Arthur in the title is a crater on Mimas. At the time of publication, this crater was given a preliminary name of Arthur but subsequently christened Herschel by the International Astronomical Union after the moon's discoverer. Turtledove has said that \"Les Mortes d'Herschel\" made a less exciting title. Some of the political entities in this story later show up in \"La Diff\u00E9rence\" and \"Next Year in Jerusalem\". However, there is no reason to believe that all of these stories are set in the same continuity; Turtledove has elsewhere shown fondness for recycling the same ideas in different timelines."@en . . . "180"^^ . . . . "Harry Turtledove, as Eric G. Iverson"@en . . . "\"Les Mortes d'Arthur\" is a science fiction murder mystery short story written by Harry Turtledove and published under the Eric Iverson pseudonym. It was originally published in Analog Magazine in August 1985 (which also contained \"Notes from the General Secretariat\", published under the pseudonym Mark Gordian) and reprinted in the Turtledove collection Departures in 1993. The story takes place on Mimas, a moon of Saturn during the Sixty-sixth Winter Olympic Games, where some athletes are murdered during the five-kilometer ski jump competition."@en .