Aliens and Nothing But Aliens 3 - Sixteen Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60s
- Strange Eden by Philip K. Dick
- From Outer Space by Robert Zacks
- Planet of the Angry Giants by Robert Silverberg
- The Guest Rites by Robert Silverberg
- The Star Mouse by Fredric Brown
- And Then—The Silence by Ray Bradbury
- Duel on Syrtis by Poul Anderson
- Earthmen Bearing Gifts by Fredric Brown
- Welcome Martians by Evan Hunter
- Guest Expert by Allen K. Lang
- The Eater of Souls by Henry Kuttner
- Message From Mars by Clifford D. Simak
- The Pause by Isaac Asimov
- The Call From Beyond by Clifford D. Simak
- The World That Couldn't Be by Clifford D. Simak
- The Sky Was Full of Ships by Theodore Sturgeon
Nine science fiction short stories from some of the best sci-fi authors of the 1940s, 50s and 60s.
- Zurk by Richard O. Lewis
- Morgue Ship by Ray Bradbury
- Lazarus Come Forth by Ray Bradbury
- Tony and the Beetles by Philip K. Dick
- Invader From Infinity by George Whittington
- Tanks by Murray Leinster
- Invasion by Murray Leinster
- The Barbarians by Algis Budrys
- The Foxholes of Mars by Fritz Leiber
Eight science fiction short stories from some of the best sci-fi authors of the 1940s, 50s and 60s.
- The Addicts by William Morrison
- The Monster Maker by Ray Bradbury
- Piper In The Woods by Philip K. Dick
- Jonah of the Jove-Run by Ray Bradbury
- Space-Lane of No-Return by George Whittington
- And The Gods Laughed by Fredric Brown
- Asteroid of the Damned by Frederik Pohl
- The Planetoid of Peril by Paul Ernst
Fourteen Killer science fiction short stories from some of the best sci-fi authors of the 1940s, 50s and 60s.
- Slay-Ride by Winston Marks
- Wreck Off Triton by Alfred Coppel
- Retribution by George T. Spillman
- The Skull by Philip K. Dick
- Prison of a Billion Years by C. H. Thames
- The Misplaced Battleship by Harry Harrison
- Monsters That Once Were Men by Robert Silverberg
- Seventh Victim by Robert Sheckley
- Birkett's Twelfth Corpse by August Derleth
- Hero From Yesterday by Robert Silverberg
- The Foxholes of Mars by Fritz Leiber
- Watchbird by Robert Sheckley
- Cry Silence by Fredric Brown
- The Power by Fredric Brown
Sci-Fi Space Ships and Nothing But Sci-Fi Space Ships 2 - Fifteen Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1930s, 40s, 50s and 60s
- The Planet Of Illusion by Robert Silverberg
- The Flight Of The Eagle by Alfred Coppel
- Madmen of Mars by Erik Fennel
- Jonah of the Jove-Run by Ray Bradbury
- Space-Lane of No-Return by George Whittington
- Invader From Infinity by George Whittington
- Rocket Summer by Ray Bradbury
- Rabbits Have Long Ears by Lawrence F. Willard
- Glow Worm by Harlan Ellison
- The Misplaced Battleship by Harry Harrison
- Distress Signal by Ross Rocklynne
- The Star Mouse by Fredric Brown
- Survey Team by Philip K. Dick
- Home is the Spaceman by George O. Smith
- The Creatures That Time Forgot by Ray Bradbury
Souvenir by Philip K. Dick - A hideous nightmare seemed the culture of Williamson's World–to men who knew nothing of beauty.
'Here we go, sir,' the robot pilot said. The words startled Rogers and made him look up sharply. He tensed his body and adjusted the trace web inside his coat as the bubble ship started dropping, swiftly and silently, toward the planet's surface,
This–his heart caught–was Williamson's World. The legendary lost planet–found, after three centuries. By accident, of course. This blue and green planet–the holy grail of the Galactic System, had been almost miraculously discovered by a routine charting mission.
Space Travelers and Nothing But Space Travelers - 17 Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1930s, 40s 1950s and 1960s
- Six Frightened Men by Robert Silverberg
- Jonah of the Jove-Run by Ray Bradbury
- Rescue Mission by Robert Silverberg
- Space-Lane of No-Return by George Whittington
- Invader From Infinity by George Whittington
- Rocket Summer by Ray Bradbury
- Willie's Planet by Mike Ellis
- The Planetoid of Peril by Paul Ernst
- Day of Wrath by Bjarne Kirchhoff
- Glow Worm by Harlan Ellison
- And the Gods Laughed by Fredric Brown
- Strange Eden by Philip K. Dick
- The Misplaced Battleship by Harry Harrison
- From Outer Space by Robert Zacks
- Monsters That Once Were Men by Robert Silverberg
- Distress Signal by Ross Rocklynne
- The Hated by Frederik Pohl
Eighteen Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60s
- Defense Mech by Ray Bradbury
- Planet of Doom by C. H. Thames
- Tony and The Beetles by Philip K. Dick
- Piper In the Woods by Philip K. Dick
- Madmen of Mars by Erik Fennel
- The Monster That Threatened The Universe by Russ Winterbotham
- Rescue Mission by Robert Silverberg
- Alien Equivalent by Richard R. Smith
- Day of Wrath by Bjarne Kirchhoff
- Invader From Infinity by George Whittington
- Human Is by Philip K. Dick
- Rabbits Have Long Ears by Lawrence F. Willard
- Asteroid of the Damned by Frederik Pohl
- The Man Who Liked Lions by John Bernard Daley
- The Luckiest Man Alive by William Morrison
- And The Gods Laughed by Fredric Brown
- A Message From Our Sponsor by Henry Slesar
- Distress Signal by Ross Rocklynne
Time Travel and Nothing But Time Travel - Sixteen Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60s
- Stop, You're Killing Me! by Darius John Granger
- Forsyte's Retreat by Winston Marks
- Prominent Author by Philip K. Dick
- The Skull by Philip K. Dick
- Prison of a Billion Years by C. H. Thames
- Meddler by Philip K. Dick
- Let The Ants Try by Frederik Pohl
- The Beachcomber by Damon Knight
- Nice Girl with 5 Husbands by Fritz Leiber
- A Traveler in Time by August Derleth
- Hall Of Mirrors by Fredric Brown
- Exhibit Piece by Philip K. Dick
- The Queen of Space by Joseph Slotkin
- The Man Who Liked Lions by John Bernard Daley
- Z by Charles L. Fontenay
- The Turning Wheel by Philip K. Dick
Strange Eden by Philip K. Dick - Johnson wanted to leave the verdant world but Brent was bound he'd have a look around. He did, and he found reason to stay — unluckily...
Captain Johnson was the first man out of the ship. He scanned the planet's great rolling forests, its miles of green that made your eyes ache. The sky overhead that was pure blue. Off beyond the trees lapped the edges of an ocean, about the same color as the sky, except for a bubbling surface of incredibly bright seaweed that darkened the blue almost to purple.
He had only four feet to go from the control board to the automatic hatch, and from there down the ramp to the soft black soil dug up by the jet blast and strewn everywhere, still steaming. He shaded his eyes against the golden sun, and then, after a moment, removed his glasses and polished them on his sleeve. He was a small man, thin and sallow-faced. He blinked nervously without his glasses and quickly fitted them back in place. He took a deep breath of the warm air, held it in his lungs, let it roll through his system, then reluctantly let it escape.
'Not bad,' Brent rumbled, from the open hatch.
'If this place were closer to Terra there'd be empty beer cans and plastic plates strewn around. The trees would be gone. There'd be old jet motors in the water. The beaches would stink to high heaven. Terran Development would have a couple of million little plastic houses set up everywhere.'
Lost Sci-Fi Books 81 thru 90 - Ten Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1940s, 50s and 60s
- Human Is by Philip K. Dick - She noticed the change in her husband -- but she had married for better or worse!
- Adjustment Team by Philip K. Dick - Something went wrong... and Ed Fletcher got mixed up in the biggest thing in his life
- The Luckiest Man Alive! by William Morrison - The man who won the contest to be named 'Mister Earth' would be in a unique position!
- Six Frightened Men by Robert Silverberg - It was an unexplored planet and anything could happen—yet none of us expected to face a creature impossible to fight, let alone kill....
- Dust Unto Dust by Lyman D. Hinckley - It was alien but was it dead, this sinister city of metal that glittered before the cautious advance of three space-scouters.
- Meddler by Philip K. Dick - The hardest part of the 'preordained' thesis to grasp is that the thesis itself is part of what must and shall be. Will time travel cause the end of the human race?
- Let The Ants Try by Frederik Pohl - Dr. Salva Gordy looked at the radioactive smear that had been Detroit. Then he looked down at the anthill. Why not?
- Asteroid of the Damned by Frederik Pohl - Somewhere on that asteroid of sin lurked the crime king of the Universe.
- Nice Girl With 5 Husbands by Fritz Leiber - Adventure is relative to one's previous experience.
- A Traveler In Time by August Derleth - You can't always escape evils by running away from them...
Adjustment Team by Philip K. Dick - Something went wrong... and Ed Fletcher got mixed up in the biggest thing in his life
It was bright morning. The sun shone down on the damp lawns and sidewalks, reflecting off the sparkling parked cars.The clerk came walking hurriedly, leafing through his instructions, flipping pages and frowning. He stopped in front of the small green stucco house for a moment, and then turned up the walk, entering the back yard.
The dog was asleep inside his shed, his back turned to the world. Only his thick tail showed.
'For Heaven's sake,' the clerk exclaimed, hands on his hips. He tapped his mechanical pencil noisily against his clipboard. 'Wake up, you in there.'
The dog stirred. He came slowly out of his shed, head first, blinking and yawning in the morning sunlight. 'Oh, it's you. Already?' He yawned again.
'Big doings.' The clerk ran his expert finger down the traffic-control sheet. 'They're adjusting Sector T137 this morning. Starting at exactly nine o'clock.' He glanced at his pocket watch. 'Three hour alteration. Will finish by noon.'
'T137? That's not far from here.'
The clerk's thin lips twisted with contempt. 'Indeed. You're showing astonishing perspicacity, my black-haired friend. Maybe you can divine why I'm here.'
'We overlap with T137.'
Exactly. Elements from this Sector are involved. We must make sure they're properly placed when the adjustment begins.'
