Harrison: 1975 books

a little book filled with magic, ferries, music, an angel or two, and even a bit of mystery. Fly away on the wings of a simple drop of rain with Anna as she follows the music that fills her heart. Have you ever had a breakdown in the middle of the road and wondered how you'd get home? Read about the...

Maggie and her mother take a mysterious ride on a train made of gravy and other interesting food items. What happens to the cookie track and why do the biscuit wheels crumble at various points during the trip? Who's behind the mayhem in the magical land of Ead-a-Lot? Find out sa you ride the track with Maggie and her new friends.

Twenty-eight year old Becca Martin witnessed a tragic accident at the age of twelve. Sixteen years later, she embarks upon a journey that she believes has somehow been chosen for her by God. During this journey, she hears a voice in the back of her mind crying, God help me!, as memories she didn't...

“The past is but a whirlwind of memories, there are those you want to capture, and those you want to forget. Hold on to the precious ones and let the rest spin away into the abyss.” These are the words Kelly Dobson wrote after learning how to use her Inner Vision in order to do the creative work...

Fantastic Universe' started publishing in 1953 and continued until March 1960. It was one of the better magazines to launch during the boom in science fiction magazine publishing. It published many important stories' by some of the field's best known writers. This is our second Fantastic Universe...

Volume II of the Golden Age of Science Fiction! Collecting stunning stories of stupendous sci-fi awesomeness! Warrior Race, by Robert Sheckley Advanced Chemistry, by Jack Huekels Spacewrecked on Venus, by Neil R. Jones The Martian, by A.R. Hilliard and Allen Glasser he Velvet Glove, by Harry Harrison...

Holy Moley Sci-Fi Fans!!! The funbelievable fourteenth volume of the Golden Age of Science Fiction!! Featuring: Problem on Balak, by Roger Dee Star, Bright, by Mark Clifton Man in a Sewing Machine, by L.J. Stecher Point of Departure, by Vaughan Shelton Of All Possible Worlds, by William Tenn End as...

The title, Existence is Elsewhen, paraphrases the last sentence of André Breton’s 1924 Manifesto of Surrealism, perfectly summing up the intent behind this anthology of stories from a wonderful collection of authors. Different worlds… different times. It’s what Elsewhen Press has been about...

The third installment of The Science Fiction Collection, guaranteed to stimulate your synapses!! Featuring: The Knights of Arthur, by Frederik Pohl And All the Earth a Grave, by C.C. MacApp Citadel, by Algis Budrys Micro-Man, by Weaver Wright Missing Link, by Frank Herbert People Soup,...

The Harvard Classics series is an incredible collection of the most important literary works, compiled by Charles Eliot (1834 1926), then president of Harvard University. Eliot stated that a liberal arts education could be supplemented by reading 15 minutes a day from classic works stored on a five...

In this gripping story from twentieth-century science fiction master Harry Harrison, a gigantic battleship has slipped off the proverbial radar. Can wily protagonist Jim diGriz and his intrepid half-humanoid, half-robot crew of comrades retrieve it before it falls into the wrong hands and interstellar war breaks out?

“Saminder” is a delightful story for children of life set in the post-colonial Indian state capital Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, in the Himalayan foothills, one of many tales written by Rishi Harrison in this series. She is well known to younger readers since 2010, when she published many short stories....

“Saminder” is a delightful story for children of life set in the post-colonial Indian state capital Shimla, Himachal Pradesh, in the Himalayan foothills, one of many tales written by Rishi Harrison in this series. She is well known to younger readers since 2010, when she published many short stories....

A quiet backwater outpost on Mars gets a surprise in the form of a new police recruit - in a box! Yep, it's a prototype robot cop sent to the backwater station for testing. And Harrison tells the strange, funny and scary things that begin to happen after that, as only he can.