Showing results for "jf bone"

The creatures were huge, hairy, surly - and the males were always chasing the females. But what else could you expect of mammals? J. F. Bone gives us a phenomenal science fiction tale, told with a master's touch and an intense affinity for the genre.

Johnson had two secrets--one he knew and would die rather than reveal--and one he didn't know that meant to save him over his own dead body!

Alan Thurston was an immunologist at Midwestern University Medical School. Like most men in the teaching trade, he also had a research project. If it worked out, he'd be one of the great names in medicine; like Jenner, Pasteur, and Salk. But it didn't work. Quite the opposite . . . he created a disease the ravaged the human race. This special illustrated edition now includes original drawings from Barberis. "We call it Thurston's Disease for two perfectly good reasons," Dr. Walter Kramer s...

The aliens wooed Earth with gifts love patience and peace. Who could resist them? After all no one shoots Santa Claus!

Generally human beings don't do totally useless things consistently and widely. So--maybe there is something to it--

The Lani People were just another species of domestic animals who just happened to look human like so they claimed… Dr. Kennon was not so sure.

Insidekick by J. F. BONE.

In a galaxy torn apart by war, humanity faces annihilation at the hands of the ruthless Eglani. As Commander Alton Fiske sets out on a desperate mission, he uncovers the shocking secret behind the Eglani's battlefield supremacy. Armed with this knowledge, Fiske must risk everything to turn the tide of the conflict. But even if he succeeds, will humanity be ready for the heavy responsibilities of victory?

The barren plains of mars held a secret a yellow metal waiting to be found.

Lincoln said it eons ago.... It took a speck of one-celled plant life on a world parsecs away to prove it for all the galaxy.

Gourmets all agree that nothing can beat oysters on the half-shell--not even the armed might of the Terran Confederation!

The Committee had unquestionably made a mistake. There was no doubt that Edie had achieved the long-sought cancer cure ... but awarding the Nobel Prize was nonetheless a mistake ... Note: super short