Mars was supposed to become humanity’s greatest engineering triumph. After decades of planning, staggering expense, and eighteen years of work, the project has ended in complete failure. The canals remain dry, the ancient cities stay buried beneath endless sand, and the strange creatures still drifting across the planet seem to have defeated every attempt to restore a world that once supported a remarkable civilization.When historian Theodore McGinnis arrives to document the final ...

The Library of Alexandria is an independent small business publishing house. We specialize in bringing back to live rare, historical and ancient Books. This includes manuscripts such as: classical fiction, philosophy, science, Religion, folklore, mythology, history, literature, politics and sacred texts, in addition to Secret and esoteric subjects, such as: occult, freemasonry, alchemy, hermetic, shamanism and ancient knowledge. Our Books are available in digital format. We have approximat...

So long as there are men and women alive, in a livable environment, then a new beginning is possible. It has been truly stated that those who fail to learn and understand history, are condemned to repeat history!

Bryce Carter could afford a smug smile. For hadn’t he risen gloriously from Thieves Row to director of famed U.T.? Was not Earth, Moon, and all the Belt, at this very moment awaiting his command for the grand coup? And wasn’t his cousin-from-Montehedo a star-sent help?

Five journeys into the unknown bring together alien terror, an astonishing vision of the distant future, interplanetary adventure, hidden invaders, and a desperate struggle against forces that refuse to be stopped.Lost Sci-Fi Books 396 thru 400 features stories by Clark Ashton Smith, G. Peyton Wertenbaker, Nelson S. Bond, Philip K. Dick, and Charles Dye—five writers exploring very different corners of speculative fiction.Master of the Asteroid — Clark Ashton Smith

Planet Stories was an American pulp science fiction magazine, published between 1939 and 1955. It featured interplanetary adventures, both in space and on other planets, and managed to obtain work from well-known names, including Isaac Asimov and Clifford Simak.In 1952 Planet published Philip K. Dick's first sale, and went on to print more of his stories over the next years.This Super Pack features 31 of the very best stories from the magazine, and is guaran...

Two men have spent weeks installing navigational beacons across the asteroid belt. The job is dangerous, the isolation worse, and the discovery of a rare mineral called rotenite has turned partnership into suspicion.Ballard and Walton both know what those glittering nuggets mean. Wealth beyond imagination. Enough to change the rest of their lives. But long before they return to civilization, something else begins to grow between them. Every glance feels like a test. Every silence f...

Step into a gripping world of psychological tension and speculative imagination with Syndrome Johnny by Charles Dye, a science-fiction story that explores the fragile boundary between the human mind and the forces that seek to influence it. Dye crafts a narrative that draws readers into a mysterious situation where one individual becomes the center of a strange and unsettling condition—one that may hold consequences far beyond a single life.At the ...

This audiobook is narrated by a digital voice.So long as there are men and women alive, in a livable environment, then a new beginning is possible. It has been truly stated that those who fail to learn and understand history, are condemned to repeat history!

Bryce Carter could afford a smug smile. For hadn't he risen gloriously from Thieves Row to director of famed U.T.? Was not Earth, Moon, and all the Belt, at this very moment awaiting his command for the grand coup? And wasn't his cousin-from-Montehedo a star-sent help?

Regeneratio by Charles Dye.

It was bound to happen sooner or later. Not because man failed to understand his fellow man, but because he failed to understand himself. There wasn't much left afterwards--after the golden showers of deadly dust and the blinding flashes that blotted out the light from the sun. And all because man continued to confuse emotion with reason. But somehow, as before, man survived....