The stunningly awesome thirteenth volume of the Golden Age of Science Fiction!! Featuring: Death Wish, by Ned Lang Assignment’s End, by Roger Dee Double or Nothing, by Jack Sharkey The Victor, by Bryce Walton The Nostalgia Gene, by Roy Hutchins Garrity's Annuities, by David Mason The Freelancer, by Robert Zacks My Lady Selene, by Magnus Ludens The Great Nebraska Sea, by Allan Danzig On the Fourth Planet, by J.F. Bone $1,000 A Plate, by Jack McKenty Sweet Tooth, by Robert F. Young Hot Plane...

The awe-inspiring twelfth volume of the Golden Age of Science Fiction!! Featuring: Once a Greech, by Evelyn E. Smith Pandemic, by J.F. Bone My Fair Planet, by Evelyn E. Smith Sorry: Wrong Dimension, by Ross Rocklynne Junior, by Robert Abernathy Song in a Minor Key, by C.L. Moore The Right Time, by Walter Bupp The Man Who Saw the Future, by Edmond Hamilton Citadel, by Algis Budrys The Doorway, by Evelyn E. Smith To Remember Charlie By, by Roger Dee The Last Place on Earth, by Jim Harmon Do ...

The seventh awesome volume of Golden Age Science Fiction! Featuring: The Highest Mountain, by Bryce Walton A Gleeb for Earth, by Charles Shafhauser Not Fit for Children, by Evelyn Smith The Barbarians, by John Sentry He Walked Around the Horses, by H. Beam Piper Last Enemy, by H. Beam Piper Assassin, by J.F. Bone

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 Kr...

Edited by H. L. Gold; ‘Galaxy Science Fiction’ hit the scene in 1950 and quickly became the leading science fiction magazine of its time. Galaxy gave a home to writers that didn't fit into Astounding and F&SF, and readers rejoiced. In this first ‘Galaxy Science Fiction Super Pack’ we bring you more than five hundred pages of fiction. These are the stories that helped Galaxy Magazine carve it's name on the Mount Rushmore of science fiction. The include: ‘Doorstep’ by Keith Laumer; ‘The Chas...

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...

This time, we have an original mysteries by George Wilhite (courtesy of Acquiring Editor Michael Bracken) and Peter DiChellis (a locked-room mystery), as well as an original science fiction story by Larry Tritten and me. (It is a posthumous collaboration—Larry passed away in 2011. I acquired his copyrights some years ago and have been working on reprinting his stories, as longtime readers of BCW will realize. One particular story, with a terrible name, just didn’t work. So I rewrote it, re...

You’re in for a mystery treat this time, with the first Honey West novel. (If you’re not familiar with Honey, she debuted in 1957—and created quite a stir as the first woman detective in a field dominated by hardboiled males. See my long intro directly before the book for a complete dossier on Honey.) Plus this issue we have an original tale from Nikki Knight (courtesy of Acquiring Editor Michael Bracken), a great tale by David Dean (courtesy of Acquiring Editor Barb Goffman), and the firs...

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 creatures were huge, hairy, surly - and the males were always chasing the females. But what else could you expect of mammals? J. F. Bone guarantees to entertain with this wild and wooly classic tale of science fiction!

I smelled the trouble the moment I stepped on the lift and took the long ride up the side of the "Lachesis." There was something wrong. I couldn't put my finger on it but five years in the Navy gives a man a feeling for these things.

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.