As the pioneer ventures into the unknown realm of time travel, they encounter various challenges and dilemmas, exploring the consequences of altering past events and the ethical implications of their actions.Cox's story likely delves into themes such as the nature of time, the human desire for exploration and discovery, and the potential dangers of tampering with the past. It may also explore the loneliness and isolation that the pioneer experiences as they navigate this uncharted territor...

"The Cartels Jungle" is set in a future world where society is controlled by powerful commercial cartels that dominate every aspect of life. In this dystopian future, these cartels wield immense influence over the economy, politics, and even the personal lives of individuals. The story revolves around the protagonist, who becomes entangled in the complex and dangerous world of corporate intrigue and power struggles.The protagonist, often an ordinary citizen or a lower-level employee, finds...

In "Impact," readers are likely to encounter a gripping tale of space exploration, adventure, and discovery. The story may follow the crew of a spacecraft as they embark on a perilous journey to explore distant planets or encounter unexpected phenomena in the depths of space. As they navigate the challenges of their mission, the crew members may face personal conflicts, scientific mysteries, and encounters with alien life forms.Irving E. Cox Jr.'s writing is known for its imaginative premi...

"The Earthman" is set in a futuristic world where humanity is exploring and colonizing other planets. The story follows the experiences of an Earthman, a central character who finds himself caught up in an interplanetary conflict or adventure.The novel explores themes of human nature, the challenges of space exploration, and the complexities of interactions between different cultures and species. As the protagonist navigates through these challenges, the story delves into questions of iden...

"The Instant of Now" is set in a future where humanity has achieved the ability to manipulate time. The protagonist, Dr. Everett, is a scientist who has developed a device called the Temporal Resonator, which allows him to freeze time for brief periods. This invention has profound implications for society, as it offers the potential to prevent accidents, crimes, and disasters by halting time at critical moments.Dr. Everett's invention attracts the attention of government officials and mili...

In "The Almost-Men," Irving E. Cox explores the concept of a world where human evolution has taken an unexpected turn. The story is set in a futuristic or alternate society where a race of humanoid beings known as the "Almost-Men" exists. These beings are near-humans—intellectually developed and physically advanced, but with fundamental differences from true humanity.The protagonist encounters these "Almost-Men" and begins to unravel the mystery of their existence. The story revolves aroun...

This classic sci-fi tale is sure to send chills up your spine, especially if you’re under the age of 20. One night, an unusual object lights up the sky, and soon afterwards, a local high school teacher begins noticing that the town’s teenagers are behaving oddly. Could there be a connection between the two events? As part of our mission to publish great works of literary fiction and nonfiction, Sheba Blake Publishing Corp. is extremely dedicated to bringing to the forefront the amazing wor...

The Olympus could never return to her home planet; her crew was destined to live out their lives among the savages of this new planet. But savages could be weaned from their superstitions and set on the road to knowledge, Theusaman thought. Or could they?

This classic sci-fi tale is sure to send chills up your spine, especially if you're under the age of 20. One night, an unusual object lights up the sky, and soon afterwards, a local high school teacher begins noticing that the town's teenagers are behaving oddly. Could there be a connection between the two events?

Revolution is not necessarily a noble thing. Unless shrewdly directed, its best elements may fall victim to its basest impulses.

Everything was aimed at satisfying the whims of women. The popular cliches, the pretty romances, the catchwords of advertising became realities; and the compound kept the men enslaved. George knew what he had to do . . . .

In most ideally conceived Utopias the world as it exists is depicted as a mushrooming horror of maladjustment, cruelty and crime. In this startlingly original short novel that basic premise is granted, but only to pave the way for an approach to Utopia over a highway of the mind so daringly unusual we predict you’ll forget completely that you’re embarking on a fictional excursion into the future by one of the most gifted writers in the field. And that forgetfulness will be accompanied by t...