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Mack Reynolds

    November 11, 1917 – January 30, 1983

    Dallas McCord Reynolds, known as Mack Reynolds, was an American science fiction author whose works often explored economic themes and social utopias. His stories, deeply influenced by his socialist political beliefs, frequently depicted societies where Esperanto served as a universal second language and anticipated technologies like pocket computers and global information networks. Reynolds's style uniquely captured the ever-shifting nature of society, often delving into the implications of a highly mobile lifestyle, such as mobile voting laws allowing citizens to cast their ballots wherever and whenever they chose.

    Galactic Medal of Honour
    Not in the Rules
    The Good Seed
    Spaceman on a Spree
    Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy, December 1950
    Revolution
    • Revolution

      • 52 pages
      • 2 hours of reading

      For some forty years critics of the U.S.S.R. have been desiring, predicting, not to mention praying for, its collapse, says Mack Reynolds in this story's preface. For twenty of these years the author of this story has vaguely wondered what would replace the collapsed Soviet system. A return to Czarism? Oh, come now Capitalism as we know it today in the advanced Western countries? Oh, if he'd only seen , we find ourselves thinking. Still, Reynolds has seen something, and he has a lot to say about it. See for yourself

      Revolution
      4.0
    • 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.

      Imagination Stories of Science and Fantasy, December 1950
      3.0
    • Spaceman on a Spree

      • 24 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      The book is a classical work that holds significant importance in human history. Alpha Editions has republished it in a modern format to ensure its preservation for future generations. The text has been carefully reformatted, retyped, and designed, providing a clear and readable presentation that differs from scanned copies of the original work.

      Spaceman on a Spree
      3.0
    • The Good Seed

      • 22 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      Preserving a significant work in human history, this modern edition of "The Good Seed" has been reformatted and retyped for clarity and readability. Efforts have been made to ensure that the text is accessible to both present and future generations, avoiding the pitfalls of scanned copies. This edition aims to keep the essence of the original while enhancing the reading experience.

      The Good Seed
      3.4
    • Not in the Rules

      • 20 pages
      • 1 hour of reading

      This significant work has been meticulously retyped, redesigned, and reformatted to ensure its preservation for current and future generations. By avoiding scanned copies, the text remains clear and readable, making it accessible to a modern audience. The effort emphasizes the importance of maintaining historical literature while adapting it for contemporary readers.

      Not in the Rules
      3.4
    • Galactic Medal of Honour

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading

      THE GALACTIC MEDAL OF HONOR was the most important, the most coveted award of all time. It was given only to a handful of the bravest and most self-sacraficing of those defending earth from the mysterious alien invaders that had appeared fifty years before. It was almost always given posthumously. The Bearer of this medal became the idol of all mankind, would never want for any necessity or luxury -- would never want for anything. Everyone on Earth sought that medal....One man was going to cheat to win it -- and live to regret it. (Above text appears on the back cover)

      Galactic Medal of Honour
      3.5
    • Border, Breed Nor Birth

      • 124 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      El Hassan, aspiring ruler of North Africa, finds himself fleeing with only six followers, including a young woman. His ambitions are challenged by the formidable coalition of global powers, including the Reunited Nations and major regional entities like the United States of the Americas and the Soviet Complex. The narrative explores themes of power, ambition, and the struggle against overwhelming odds as El Hassan navigates a world united against his tyrannical dreams.

      Border, Breed Nor Birth
      3.5
    • Rex Bader has finally solved the mystery of who is trying to kill the Director of the first L-5 space colony. The Mafia? The KGB? Anti-Space fanatics? all three. The question now is can Rex continue to protect the Director against his many enemies. If he can't the history of man in space may be short indeed.

      Chaos In Lagrangia
      3.4
    • After Utopia

      • 250 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      It is the far future. Earth is a beautifully planned, efficiently run and happily united. But still it is a world with problems- people have become so lazy, so self-satisfied, that human progress has all but ceased. Addicts of the newly-developed "programmed dreams" are increasing at an enormous rate. Only a few individuals realize that the human race is destroying itself. This book is about what those few people do.

      After Utopia
      3.6
    • Looking Backward from the Year 2000

      • 237 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      They put him into a hypnotic trance in a sealed room to cure him. Then the house burnt down and he was forgotten....Until he awoke forty years later and could not-dared not-believe what he saw.

      Looking Backward from the Year 2000
      3.2