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Science Fiction and Fantasy of Robert W. Lowndes
A collection of short stories and poems from the golden age of science fiction. Includes:*Intervention - To the people of the City, Jeanne was a sick and frightened child, who needed help. But on this planet, where she had fled for refuge, Jeanne was a political genius. But did her presence there constitute intervention?*Highway - Out of nowhere they came to build a road back to nowhere!*Nyaghoggua (Poem) - Horror in the Lovecraftian style.*No Star Shall Fall - This happened to you - remember?*The Abyss - A tale of a ghastly journey down a little strip in the center of a rug!*Ambition (Poem) - Reaching for the stars*The Fourth Invasion - Has Earth really been invaded, or is it all a trick?*The Troubadour - There was something odd about the guest attraction, Mr. Fayliss, and something odder still about his songs.*Editorial: What Works? - Robert Lowndes describes his personal experience of the Hieronymous machine.*And much more!
The Lodger
Acclaimed by The New York Times as "one of the best suspense novels ever written," this novel recounts an English couple's doubts about their boarder, whom they suspect of being a serial killer.
How to Make Anyone Fall in Love With You: 85 Proven Techniques for Success
Move over cupid – here is the love potion we’ve all been waiting for...! Containing 85 proven techniques, this fascinating guide reveals the recipe for making anyone fall head over heels in love with you.
The Puzzle Planet
Roy Auckland had been asked to join the expedition now on the remote planet Carolus. Despite the fact that he was a communications expert, not an explorer, he was excited about the opportunity to visit an unknown world. But he wondered why he had been requested personally by the head of the expedition. Once on Carolus, Roy met the weird creatures called the Vaec and was immediately intrigued by their mirth-loving nature and their patient devotion to practical jokes. But was it one of their practical jokes that almost exploded alongside Dr. James' skull? Or was it a made-on-Earth murder gimmick? Suddenly, Roy Auckland realized that behind their "native simplicity" the Vaec were dangerously and subtly deceptive. And he also realized that somehow he had to break through their mask to understand them - or Dr. James would be only the first of the Earthmen to die. **
The Fantasy MEGAPACK ®
Here is a grab-bag collection of great fantasy stories -- modern and classic, adventure-filled and serious, funny and sad -- by authors whose work you may already know, or may be discovering for the first time. Included are: THE COPPERSMITH, by Lester del Rey DOGS QUESTING, by John Gregory Betancourt OF WITHERED APPLES, by Philip K. Dick YELLOW EYES, by Marylois Dunn SEA TIGER, by Henry S. Whitehead THE BLACK TOWER, by R. H. Barlow THE SHADOW FROM ABOVE, by R.H. Barlow THE FLAGON OF BEAUTY, by R.H. Barlow THE SACRED BIRD, by R.H. Barlow THE TOMB OF THE GOD, by R.H. Barlow GIVE THE DEVIL HIS DUE, by Mack Reynolds DREAMTIME IN ADJAPHON, by John Gregory Betancourt A LEGEND OF LANTH, by Robert W...
The History of the Science-fiction Magazine
This is the first of three volumes that chart the history of the science fiction magazine from the earliest days to the present. This first volume looks at the exuberant years of the pulp magazines. It traces the growth and development of the science fiction magazines from when Hugo Gernsback launched the very first, Amazing Stories, in 1926 through to the birth of the atomic age and the death of the pulps in the early 1950s. These were the days of the youth of science fiction, when it was brash, raw and exciting: the days of the first great space operas by Edward Elmer Smith and Edmond Hamilton, through the cosmic thought variants by Murray Leinster, Jack Williamson and others to the early ...
Science Fiction and Fantasy Book Review
"Science Fiction & Fantasy Book Review" was founded in 1979 to provide comprehensive coverage of all the major and minor books being released in the genre at that time. This was the golden era of SF publishing, with a thousand titles (old and new) hitting the stands and the bookshelves each and every year. From the older classics to the newest speculative fiction, this was the period when the best and the brightest shined forth their talents. SF&FBR included reviews by writers in the field, by amateur critics, and by littérateurs and University professors. Over a thousand books were covered during the single year of publication, many of them having been reviewed no where else, before or since. The January 1980 issue includes a comprehensive index of all the works featured during the preceding year. This reprint will be a welcome addition to the literature of science fiction and fantasy criticism. Neil Barron is a retired bibliographer and literary critic, editor of the acclaimed "Anatomy of Wonder" series. Robert Reginald was the publisher for twenty-five years of Borgo Press, and has authored over 110 books of his own.
