Научная фантастика
Различные книги в жанре Научная фантастикаSweet Dreams
A once beautiful woman filled with the joy of life, was now lying in a puddle of blood praying for death´s sweet mercy. In a small attic room, she cried, still holding the knife used to slit her own wrists. He couldn´t hurt her anymore; she was free of him, no more beatings…no more pain, just sweet silence. Now Decades later, Brandi and her husband move into this beautiful Victorian with so many hopes and dreams of their future. But something dormant awakes an evil presence that has waited so long for her to come back to him. And now that she was here, he would make sure she would never leave
The 48th Golden Age of Science Ficton MEGAPACK®: Robert F. Young, Vol. 2
Our second volume of Robert F. Young stories collects 20 great science fiction tales from the pulps and digest magazines. Included are:<P> AN APPLE FOR THE TEACHER<BR> JUNGLE DOCTOR<BR> MORE STATELY MANSIONS<BR> LITTLE RED SCHOOLHOUSE<BR> THE OTHER KIDS<BR> WISH UPON A STAR<BR> ADDED INDUCEMENT<BR> APE’S EYE VIEW<BR> PILGRIMS’ PROJECT<BR> YOUR GHOST WILL WALK<BR> GODDESS IN GRANITE<BR> THE COURTS OF JAMSHYD<BR> WRITTEN IN THE STARS<BR> STRUCTURAL DEFECT<BR> THIRTY DAYS HAD SEPTEMBER<BR> REPORT ON THE SEXUAL BEHAVIOR ON ARCTURUS X<BR> THE BLUEBIRD PLANET<BR> THE LEAF<BR> MAGIC WINDOW<BR> ACRE IN THE SKY<P> If you enjoy this ebook, check out the 350+ other volumes in the MEGAPACK® series, featuring science fiction, fantasy, horror, mysteries, westerns—and much, much more!
The Boy in the Iron Mask
"The Boy in the Iron Mask," touches on the contamination of reality by dreams.
See Me Not
Since H. G. Wells’ definitive THE INVISIBLE MAN, the subject of invisibility has cropped up many times in science fiction. But seldom has it been expanded upon so wittily (or tied up so neatly) as in this classic tale, originally published in SF Impulse (February 1967).
Hunger
When David Farley came to New York City, he was a hungry man. In all ways. The job he landed proof-reading junk mail quelled one form of hunger; David was a small man, anyway, and rice, beans and pasta dishes were his forté since college. And being a careful man, conservative in his tastes and habits, he thrived in his poverty, living cheaply, but proudly. One room, hot plate, bath down the hall. With autumn came the chance to apply for a job at a real magazine; sf fiction, major news stand distribution, subscription base, and paid lunch hours. Proof-reader, and part-part-time assistant to a senior editor. David applied, and another pang of hunger was silenced. But old hunger was stirred: David’s scant income was cut by a third. He was demoted from hunger to near-­starvation. YMCA, roach motels extra. Months later, come September, on an afternoon when fall still seemed months, years away, David was hurrying back to work, crossing West 49th at Ninth Avenue, his mind on the miserable toothache throbbing along his left lower jaw, and the fact that he had had to leave the dentist’s office with only an appointment he could never afford to keep, when he almost ran into…her.
Mission to a Distant Star
They were visitors to Earth's Atomic Age – their purpose veiled in mystery…
The Shadow on the Screen
What Machen had done in weird literature, Keene had done on the screen—and it was literally amazing. But few had seen it, since it was never released. It was kept under lock and key at Summit Pictures. Now Keene's new movie, The Nameless, was almost complete…
Nocturne
When explorers land on a seemingly unpopulated planet, they discover a sugarcane-like substance growing in seemingly cultivated fields, and the canes ring like a pipe organ at night. They need organic matter for their replicators and plants for their hydroponics, so they harvest some of it. Big mistake!
The Carson of Venus MEGAPACK®
Carson Napier, first Earthman to reach Venus, had to keep alert every instant of his stay on that world of mist and mystery. For its lands were unmapped, its inhabitants many, varied, and strange, and he had taken an obligation to restore a native princess to her lost homeland… This volume collects the entire “Venus” series by Edgar Rice Burroughs. Burroughs (1875-1950) is most famous for his jungle hero, Tarzan, but he created many other series in the science-fantasy and adventure fields. John Carter’s adventures on Mars are probably the best known of his interplanetary romances, but Carson of Venus runs a close second. This volume collects all 5 Venus tales. Included are: