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Lost Sci-Fi Books 71 thru 80 - Ten Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60s
• The Skull by Philip K. Dick - Conger agreed to kill a stranger he had never seen. But he would make no mistakes because he had the stranger's skull under his arm.
• Alien Equivalent by Richard R. Smith - Martians were a dying race, frail before the superiority of master Earthmen. Might sons of the red planet emerge from their shells?
• The Flight Of The Eagle by Alfred Coppel - It was a mysterious plant. It could make its own weather; it was sentient, and it prospered on Venus. But Earth needed it.
• Prison Of A Billion Years by C.H. Thames - Adam Slade was a man who had nothing to lose by making a break for it. The trouble was, he knew that no one had ever escaped.
• Day Of Wrath by Bjarne Kirchhoff - The men of the Norgan System had a tough decision to make. Yet there was no hesitation.
• The Golden Man by Philip K. Dick - The powers of earth had finally exterminated the last of the horrible tribes of mutant freaks spawned by atomic war. Menace to homo sapien supremacy was about ended-but not quite.
• The Inquisitor by Robert Silverberg - It wasn't that he enjoyed watching the traitors broken in body and spirit. Why did they keep insisting they were innocent?
• Invader From Infinity by George Whittington - "Destroy the Invader," the orders read-and the spacer flashed into suicidal battle.
• Glow Worm by Harlan Ellison - He was the last man on Earth, all right. But-was he still a man?
• Rocket Summer by Ray Bradbury - The first great rocket flight into space, bearing pioneers to the Moon. But President Stanley canceled the flight.
• The Skull by Philip K. Dick - Conger agreed to kill a stranger he had never seen. But he would make no mistakes because he had the stranger's skull under his arm.
• Alien Equivalent by Richard R. Smith - Martians were a dying race, frail before the superiority of master Earthmen. Might sons of the red planet emerge from their shells?
• The Flight Of The Eagle by Alfred Coppel - It was a mysterious plant. It could make its own weather; it was sentient, and it prospered on Venus. But Earth needed it.
• Prison Of A Billion Years by C.H. Thames - Adam Slade was a man who had nothing to lose by making a break for it. The trouble was, he knew that no one had ever escaped.
• Day Of Wrath by Bjarne Kirchhoff - The men of the Norgan System had a tough decision to make. Yet there was no hesitation.
• The Golden Man by Philip K. Dick - The powers of earth had finally exterminated the last of the horrible tribes of mutant freaks spawned by atomic war. Menace to homo sapien supremacy was about ended-but not quite.
• The Inquisitor by Robert Silverberg - It wasn't that he enjoyed watching the traitors broken in body and spirit. Why did they keep insisting they were innocent?
• Invader From Infinity by George Whittington - "Destroy the Invader," the orders read-and the spacer flashed into suicidal battle.
• Glow Worm by Harlan Ellison - He was the last man on Earth, all right. But-was he still a man?
• Rocket Summer by Ray Bradbury - The first great rocket flight into space, bearing pioneers to the Moon. But President Stanley canceled the flight.
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- SeriesLost Sci-Fi