Forbidden Planets
from DAW
An anthology of science fiction short stories by some of today's top authors to commemorate the fiftieth anniversary of the science fiction film classic Forbidden Planet. Filled to the brim with provocative tales of worlds where humans were never meant to go.
Moon Shots
from DAW
On July 20, 1969, the United States astronauts landed on the moon. To commemorate the 30th anniversary of that historic event, many of the top writers in the science fiction field have agreed to write individual stories centered on the moon. Included, as well, is an introduction by noted science fiction and science fact writer and editor Ben Bova.
Cities: The Very Best of Fantasy Comes to Town
by China Mieville
from Thunder's Mouth Press
*OP Destination Unknown
Join Charles de Lint, Alan Dean Foster, Lisa Tuttle, James Lovegrove, Ramsey Campbell, Storm Constantine, R.A. Lafferty, and nine other fantasy writers for an unforgettable ride into the realms above and beyond the wildest imagination.
Mars Probes
by Various
from DAW
Mars has been a seminal setting for countless science fiction adventures-from the worship of Mars as the god of war, to the image of the "angry red planet," the invaders from The War of the Worlds, the mysterious "canals" of Mars, the Edgar Rice Burroughs novels set on Mars, innumerable science fiction movies set on Mars or featuring Martians who come to Earth, and of course, Ray Bradbury's classic The Martian Chronicles.
This fine volume contains seventeen imagination-grabbing tales ranging from the incredible discovery made by a native Martian species which may change the entire course of their future...to a reporter hunting down the crew of the very first mission to land on Mars...to a "rescue" mission to recover an astronaut "kidnapped" by Martians...to a Ray Bradbury Mars story never before published in the United States.
Escardy Gap
Fearing his talent is gone, a former best-selling author cannot write until he starts hearing a train at night in his imagination, and as the pages pour forth on his typewriter, the train draws ever closer while the writer cannot stop or shake his sense of foreboding.
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