Three Classic Short Stories from The Golden Age of Science Fiction by Hugo Gernsback. Featured here: "Grove of the Unborn", "Homesick", and "Time Enough At Last".

Time Enough at Last by Lyn Venable is a captivating anthology that invites readers into worlds where irony and fate intertwine. The titular story, "Time Enough at Last," originally published in IF Worlds of Science Fiction in January 1953, follows Henry Bemis, a bank teller trapped in a mundane existence, who dreams of endless hours spent reading. As nuclear catastrophe reshapes the world, Henry finds solitude amidst the ruins, surrounded by the books he has always yearned to explore. Yet,...

Homesick by Lyn Venable.

Grove Of The Unborn by Lyn Venable.

A sensitive story of a young man who needn’t have run.

After thirty years traveling the stars, the crew of the exploration ship Columbus finally returned to the planet they had dreamed about through every lonely watch of the night. Earth was supposed to be the reward waiting at the end of the journey.Instead, the moment they stepped outside their ship, the air burned their lungs, their skin erupted in agony, and the simplest things on Earth—flowers, food, clothing, even human contact—became dangerous. Decades of sterile life i...

A science fiction collection of short stories written by women during the Golden Age of Science Fiction.Get your copy now!

Fantastic Universe' started publishing in 1953 and continued until March 1960. It was one of the better magazines to launch during the boom in science fiction magazines publishing. It published many important stories' by some of the fields best known writers. Collected in this over sized edition are more than 175,000 words of science fiction and fantasy. Escape back to the golden age of science fiction! 'Exile from Space' by Judith Merril 'Cogito, Ergo Sum' by John Foster West 'Grove of th...

A collection of early science fiction written by women during the Golden Age of science fiction.Get your copy now!

Madness in Experience and History brings together experience and history to show their impact on madness or mental illness.Drawing on the writings of two twentieth-century French philosophers, Maurice Merleau-Ponty and Michel Foucault, the author pairs a phenomenological approach with an archaeological approach to present a new perspective on mental illness as an experience that arises out of common behavioral patterns and shared historical structures. Many today feel frus...