Milton Lesser Book order

The March 1952 issue of IMAGINATION STORIES OF SCIENCE AND FANTASY features a collection of captivating tales. Highlights include "DARK DESTINY" by Dwight V. Swain and "SPACE OPERA" by John W. Jakes, alongside intriguing stories like "ONCE UPON A MONBEAST" by Charles E. Fritch and "THE KILLER" by J. T. Oliver. Readers can also enjoy "RIDE THE CREPE RING" by Milton Lesser and "REBIRTH" by Daniel F. Galouye, showcasing a blend of science fiction and fantasy that reflects the genre's creativity during that era.

Set in a world where love struggles against the boundaries of separate realities, "Meet Me in Tomorrow" by Guy Archette explores the theme of hopeless romance. This replica of the December 1950 issue of IMAGINATION STORIES OF SCIENCE AND FANTASY includes a variety of captivating tales, such as "Technical Slip" by John Beynon and "Tourists to Terra" by Mack Reynolds, showcasing a diverse range of science fiction and fantasy narratives that delve into unique adventures and imaginative concepts.

The book is a significant historical work, preserved and republished by Alpha Editions to ensure its accessibility for future generations. It has been meticulously reformatted, re-typed, and redesigned, providing a clear and readable text that differs from scanned copies of the original. This effort highlights the importance of maintaining literary heritage while making it available in a modern format.

The book has historical significance and has been meticulously preserved for modern readers. It features a complete reformatting and retyping, ensuring clarity and readability. This effort aims to maintain its legacy for both present and future generations, moving away from scanned copies to provide a fresh, accessible format.

Set against the backdrop of the Black Asteroid, the story follows John Hastings as he uncovers unexpected dangers tied to his father's past. A powerful Amazonian figure seeks him out, not to harm him, but to reveal her groundbreaking theory on instantaneous cellular regeneration. As John navigates this alien world, he confronts the mysteries of his father's legacy and the implications of this revolutionary science. The narrative blends adventure with themes of discovery and the intersection of human and alien knowledge.

All heroes are hated: After a terrible accident, the interstellar government decrees that Earth is no longer allowed to travel into deep space

When three colleagues land on a mysterious planet, a fog-covered world filled with bizarre vegetation, foul smelling air, gigantic prehistoric beasts, and a strange, but intelligent race of club-wielding lizard-men, it soon becomes apparent to them from Earth that their safe return home was anything but guaranteed

Forty Days Has September: Earth is faced with an eviction notice: creatures who inhabited our planet eons ago are returning to reclaim their home