Author: Gerald Vance

The stupendously stunning eleventh volume of the Golden Age of Science Fiction!!Featuring: Bodyguard, by Christopher Grimm Med Ship Man, by Murray Leinster The Judas Valley, by Gerald Vance The …

Why did everybody step off the ship in this strange valley and promptly drop dead? How could a well-equipped corps of tough spacemen become a field of rotting skeletons in this quiet world of peace …

They grounded Ramsey’s ship on a hostile planet hoping he would starve to death, so the first thing he did was give most of his money away and lose the rest gambling. Then he picked a fight with the …

Why did everybody step off the ship in this strange valley and promptly drop dead? How could a well-equipped corps of tough spacemen become a field of rotting skeletons in this quiet world of peace …

They grounded Ramsey’s ship on a hostile planet hoping he would starve to death, so the first thing he did was give most of his money away and lose the rest gambling. Then he picked a fight with the …

Why did everybody step off the ship in this strange valley and promptly drop dead? How could a well-equipped corps of tough spacemen become a field of rotting skeletons in this quiet world of peace …

Why did everybody step off the ship in this strange valley and promptly drop dead? How could a well-equipped corps of tough spacemen become a field of rotting skeletons in this quiet world of peace …

Ward Harrison got himself into a barrel of trouble when he accepted a job at the Martian Observation Station. There were fearful ‘things’ on …

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. Mac App …

Illustrated with beautiful chapter headings that match the book cover!These are three imaginative science fiction stories by the great Gerald Vance.Monsoons of Death: A very nice blend of horror …

Here for your reading delectation, are 25 outre tales of crime. Since history has proven that there is nothing unusual or unexpected about the human (or inhuman) drive to break the law, it should com …