Step into another unforgettable collection of vintage imagination with Lost Sci-Fi Books 341–360, featuring twenty remarkable stories from some of the greatest writers of the Golden Age and beyond. From deep-space mysteries and rogue robots to ancient secrets, eerie encounters, and clever twists, every story delivers a new adventure.Travel through the endless darkness of space in Michael Shaara’s Orphans of the Void, then explore strange futures in...

Step into another unforgettable collection of vintage imagination with Lost Sci-Fi Books 341–360, featuring twenty remarkable stories from some of the greatest writers of the Golden Age and beyond. From deep-space mysteries and rogue robots to ancient secrets, eerie encounters, and clever twists, every story delivers a new adventure.Travel through the endless darkness of space in Michael Shaara’s Orphans of the Void, then explore strange futures in...

Step into another unforgettable collection of vintage imagination with Lost Sci-Fi Books 341–360, featuring twenty remarkable stories from some of the greatest writers of the Golden Age and beyond. From deep-space mysteries and rogue robots to ancient secrets, eerie encounters, and clever twists, every story delivers a new adventure.Travel through the endless darkness of space in Michael Shaara’s Orphans of the Void, then explore strange futures in...

Hours of great reading await, with adventure tales culled from the pulp magazines of the early 20th century by some of the most renowned pulp authors, including Robert E. Howard (creator of Conan the Barbarian), Harold Lamb, William Hope Hodgson, Dorothy Quick, E. Hoffmann Price, and many more! More than 500 pages of fiction! (Search for ?megapack? to find all the other great titles in this series.)Included in this volume:THE BLACK ADDER, by Dorothy QuickEVERY MAN A ...

‘Weird Tales’ launched in March of 1923 and the world was never the same again. While pulp magazines had been around for some time, ‘Weird Tales’ was the first pulp magazine to specialize in supernatural fiction. ‘Weird Tales’ single-handedly created the field of genre fiction as we know it. No longer did readers of Fantasy, Science Fiction, and Horror have to seek out single stories in otherwise mundane magazines; now they had a magazine all of their own that published only the stories th...

Weird Tales' launched in March of 1923 and the world was never the same again. While pulp magazines had been around for some time, 'Weird Tales' was the first pulp magazine to specialize in supernatural fiction. 'Weird Tales' single-handedly created the field of genre fiction as we know it. No longer did readers of Fantasy, Science Fiction, and Horror have to seek out single stories in otherwise mundane magazines; now they had a magazine all of their own that published only the stories the...

Pulp magazines saw their heyday from the 1920s through the 1950s, appealing to an audience that included men and women: A quarter of the readers of Weird Tales were women. Across its 30-year publishing history, a third of its writers were women, too. Many of those names are lost today, and those pieces have been forgotten—until now.Requiem for a Siren is the first anthology devoted to the women poets of the pulps. These 101 poems by 47 women first appeared in magazines lik...

From the backwaters of the Universe came two Beings-radiant, terrible-to challenge the love of a mortal man and woman! Dorothy Quick was a regular contributor to Weird Tales. She wrote more than a dozen books but was best known for her non-fiction book Mark Twain and Me which recounted her childhood friendship with Twain.poignant and powerful reflection of the human experience.

In "The Lost Door," the protagonist, likely a young person or a group of children, discovers a hidden or magical door that leads to a mysterious and fantastical realm. As they explore this new world, they encounter various challenges, puzzles, and magical creatures. Along the way, they must navigate the dangers of the unknown while searching for a way to return home.Dorothy Quick's writing style in "The Lost Door" is likely characterized by its whimsical tone, imaginative world-building, a...

The Lost Door by Dorothy Quick is a mesmerizing journey into the unknown, where a single mysterious doorway becomes the gateway to a world far beyond imagination. From the very first page, readers are drawn into a story filled with wonder, curiosity, and a quiet sense of danger that lingers beneath every discovery. This captivating tale blends classic science fiction with a sense of timeless adventure, making it impossible to resist stepping through the door alongside its ...

From the backwaters of the Universe came two Beings—radiant, terrible—to challenge the love of a mortal man and woman!

It looked exactly like a little dog waiting to be lifted into its mistress' arms. It had dimension and a definite personality. It seemed more than a shadow or a wet spot.