DOCSLIB.ORG

The Hammer of God, 2012, 240 Pages, Arthur C. Clarke, 0795325541, 9780795325540, Rosettabooks, 2012

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Hammer of God, 2012, 240 Pages, Arthur C. Clarke, 0795325541, 9780795325540, Rosettabooks, 2012 The Hammer of God, 2012, 240 pages, Arthur C. Clarke, 0795325541, 9780795325540, RosettaBooks, 2012 DOWNLOAD http://bit.ly/121bKXK http://www.goodreads.com/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&query=The+Hammer+of+God A century into the future, technology has solved most of the problems that have plagued our time. However, a new problem is on the horizon—one greater than humanity has ever faced. A massive asteroid is racing toward the earth, and its impact could destroy all life on the planet. Immediately after the asteroid—named “Kali” after the Hindu goddess of chaos and destruction—is discovered, the world’s greatest scientists begin their search for a way to prevent disaster. In the meantime, Captain Robert Singh, aboard the starship Goliath, may be the only person who can stop the asteroid. But this heroic role may demand the ultimate sacrifice. DOWNLOAD http://goo.gl/RP8Yd http://avaxsearch.com/?q=The+Hammer+of+God http://bit.ly/1jcykVn The Sands of Mars , Arthur C. Clarke, Jun 11, 2012, Fiction, 207 pages. It is the twenty-first century. On Mars a dedicated group of pioneers - among them some of Earth's finest brains - struggle to change the face of the planet... Science fiction. Beyond the Fall of Night , Arthur C. Clarke, Gregory Benford, Nov 30, 2012, Fiction, 298 pages. Hundreds of years after the events in Against the Fall of Night, Alvin and Seranis are working to repopulate the Earth with original species resurrected from a library of. A Fall of Moondust , Arthur C. Clarke, Nov 30, 2012, Fiction, 224 pages. A lunar cruise ends in disaster after a moonquake sinks the cruiser Selene beneath a sea of liquid-fine lunar dust on the Moon’s Sea of Thirst. Facing enormous environmental. Rendezvous With Rama , Arthur C. Clarke, Nov 30, 2012, Fiction, 243 pages. An enormous cylindrical object appears in Earth’s solar system, hurtling toward the sun. A ship is sent to explore the mysterious craft—which the denizens of the solar system. The Last Theorem , Arthur C. Clarke, Frederik Pohl, Dec 7, 2008, Fiction, 336 pages. When Ranjit Subramanian, a Sri Lankan with a special gift for mathematics, writes a three-page proof of Pierre de Fermat's last theorem, his achievement is hailed as a work of. The View from Serendip , Arthur C. Clarke, Sep 29, 2011, Fiction, 237 pages. Speculations on space, science and the sea together with fragments of an Equatorial Autobiography.. The Ghost from the Grand Banks , Arthur C. Clarke, Nov 30, 2012, Fiction, 274 pages. Two years before the centennial anniversary of the Titanic’s demise, two powerful corporations are competing to raise the two halves of the famous ship. But what they find deep. Glide Path , Arthur C. Clarke, Nov 30, 2012, Fiction, 279 pages. A fascinating departure for the renowned science fiction author, Glide Path is an alternative history of the development of Ground Control Approach radar set during World War. Sunstorm , Arthur C. Clarke, Stephen Baxter, Mar 29, 2005, Fiction, 324 pages. When Sir Arthur C. Clarke, the greatest science fiction writer ever, teams up with award-winning author Stephen Baxter, who shares Clarke’s bold vision of a future where. Death and the Senator A Short Story, Arthur C. Clarke, Apr 1, 2001, Ambition, 33 pages. Martin Steelman, a senior United States Senator, has always trodden the path toward power and the Presidency, with which he was obsessed. Towards that end he has sacrificed. Diversity in the Power Elite How it Happened, why it Matters, Richard L. Zweigenhaft, G. William Domhoff, Jan 1, 2006, Social Science, 267 pages. This book looks systematically at the extent to which Jews, women, African Americans, Latinos, Asians and gay men and lesbians have entered the higher circles of power thatTravelling through the senses a study of the poetry of George MacBeth, Martin Booth, Dec 1, 1983, Literary Criticism, 44 pages The Poetical Works of Coleridge, Shelley, and Keats , Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Percy Bysshe Shelley, John Keats, 1847, , 607 pages download The Hammer of God Arthur C. Clarke Athletic agent Dave Bolt, former star for the Dallas Cowboys, is a hardened sports insider, familiar with the dirty underside of American professional sports. He witnesses the. EVE OF WARFARE Lycans, vampires, and cherubs... oh my. All Evangeline Hollis wants is to stay out of trouble long enough to lose the Mark of Cain, which drafted her into. In the Country of the Young , Lisa Carey, Apr 7, 2009, Fiction, 304 pages. On a stormy November night in 1848, a ship carrying more than a hundred Irish emigrants ran aground twenty miles off the coast of Maine. Many were saved, but some were notAn introduction to the New Testament , Raymond Edward Brown, 1997, Religion, 878 pages. An accessible, comprehensive introduction to the New Testament leads beginners through the basic content and issues presented in the New Testament and offers summaries of each http://goo.gl/R97Xi Dial M for Murdoch News Corporation and the Corruption of Britain, Tom Watson, Martin Hickman, Apr 24, 2012, Business & Economics, 384 pages. Dial M for Murdoch uncovers the inner workings of one of the most powerful companies in the world: how it came to exert a poisonous, secretive influence on public life inCommentary on books II-V: Corinth, Laconia, Messenia, Elis , Pausanias, 1898, Greece I Can See Right Through You , Zahra Owens, Jun 15, 2010, Fiction, 70 pages. When Lander's Great Aunt Angie is shipped off to a convalescent home, she asks him to house-sit. Soon enough he finds out why: she wants him to keep James, a rather attractive For Beach Lovers from Maine to Maui. From learning to surf in Maui to walking the beach in Nantucket, eating lobster in Maine and riding the perfect wave in Martha's Vineyard. http://usygyfy.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/diary-of-a-wimpy-kid-generic-bookmark.pdf Constitution 200 a bicentennial collection of essays, Mary A. Hepburn, Mary O'Briant, Inge Whittle, Jan 1, 1988, Law, 180 pagesThe Pot Boiler , Edith Wharton, Jun 1, 2004, Fiction, 48 pages. At first he had taken a condescending interest in the fact of his friend's receiving an order, and had admonished him not to lose the chance of "showing up" his sitter and her The BFG , Roald Dahl, Feb 9, 2010, Children's stories, 272 pages. This celebration of the power of imagination, wrapped up in a brand new package will introduce one of children s literature s biggest heroes to a new generation With "Never Fear Cancer Again," readers are sure to gain a revolutionary newunderstanding that cancer is a "biological process" that can be turned on andoff, not something that. http://www.filestube.to/s2/The-Hammer-of-God Frankenstein , Dotti Enderle, Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, Jan 1, 2010, Fiction, 112 pages. A series of illustrated adaptations of classic novels featuring delightful artwork, large type and leveled language that render them accessible and enjoyable to young readersAdvances in Computers Computational Biology and Bioinformatics, Chau-Wen Tseng, Marvin Zelkowitz, 2006, Computers, 315 pages. The field of bioinformatics and computational biology arose due to the need to apply techniques from computer science, statistics, informatics, and applied mathematics to solve On Shaky Ground The New Madrid Earthquakes of 1811-1812, Norma Hayes Bagnall, Jul 22, 2013, History, 128 pages. Although most Americans associate earthquakes with California, the tremors that shook the Mississippi valley in southeast Missouri from December 16, 1811, through February 7 RosettaBooks, 2012 This is a dynamic and engaging book that describes the process of coaching kids with special needs particularly those who are behaviourally dysfunctional. It postulates 12 easy. http://avaxsearch.com/?q=The+Hammer+of+God Mother's Memories to Her Child A Journal of Faith and Love, , Apr 15, 1999, Family & Relationships, 96 pages. In the tradition of Grandmother's Memories to Her Grandchild, a beautiful record book with padded cover features artwork by a best-selling artist and offers a parent a place toKaplan NCLEX-RN 2010-2011 Edition Strategies, Practice, and Review, Barbara J. Irwin, Judith A. Burckhardt, Mar 9, 2010, Medical, 504 pages. Offers a practical guide to the registered nursing exam, including two practice tests, detailed answer explanations, an in-depth analysis of question types and a review of download Hawaiian petroglyphs , J. Halley Cox, Edward Stasack, 1970, Art, 100 pages. This bestselling book explores -- from the points of view of archaeology, ethnography, and art -- all the known petroglyph sites in the Hawaiian Islands This state-of-the-art handbook reviews the latest advances in theory, research, and practice in language and literacy development. The close connections between language and. http://tiny.cc/NaIEPD http://usygyfy.files.wordpress.com/2014/07/wiping-out-head-lice.pdf Building Skin-on-frame Boats , Robert Morris, 2001, Boatbuilding, 271 pagesCharles Round Low Cloud Voice of the Winnebago, Charles Round Low Cloud, 1973, Indians of North America, 93 pages Polar Star , Sally Grindley, Jan 1, 1997, Bears, 26 pages. Follows a mother polar bear and her two cubs from their birth to a dangerous encounter with a hungry male bear, describing how the mother protects her offspring until they canPolitics and government in California , Bernard L. Hyink, Seyom Brown, Ernest W. Thacker, 1965, California, 291 pages Tre Stazioni , Antonella Anedda, 2003, Fiction, 32 pages Calluses, calabash-big, are on my feet.Sugar in my veins sweetens my life.Salt preserves my flesh in this unrefrigerated land.I am womanWoe I am.I'se woman.In this mythical. Who Knew ITIL Certification E-Learning This Quick and Easy Could Make You Look This Good. 'The Art of Service has dramatically changed the way we deliver employee training.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Overlord's Burden:The Source of Sorrow in Childhood's End Matthew Candelaria
    The Overlord's Burden:The Source of Sorrow in Childhood's End Matthew Candelaria In the novels of Arthur C. Clarke's most productive period, from Earthlight (1951) to Imperial Earth (1976), children appear as symbols of hope for the future. The image of the Star-Child at the end of 2001: A Space Odyssey (his collaboration with Stanley Kubrick) is imprinted on the cultural eye of humanity as we cross into the twenty-first century, and this image is emblematic of Clarke's use of children in this period. However, Clarke's most important contribution to the science-fiction genre is Childhoods End (1953), and it concludes with a very different image of children, children whose faces are "emptier than the faces of the dead," faces that contain no more feeling than that of "a snake or an insect" (Œ204). Indeed, this inverted image of children corresponds to the different mood of Childhoods End: in contrast to Clarke's other, op• timistic novels, a subtle pessimism pervades this science fiction classic. What is the source of this uncharacteristic sorrow? What shook the faith of this ardent proponent of space exploration, causing him to de• clare, "the stars are not for Man" (CE 136), even when he was chairman of the British Interplanetary Society? In assessing his reputation in the introduction to their seminal collection of essays on Clarke, Olander and Greenberg call him "a propagandist for space exploration [...] a brilliant "hard science fiction" extrapolator [...] a great mystic and modern myth-maker [...] a market-oriented, commercially motivated, and 'slick' fiction writer" (7).
    [Show full text]
  • In This Issue
    SPECIAL EDITION SECURING LIVELIHOODS Reprinted from The Economist in 2014 In this issue: Long-term living standards Crises and their impact Technology and jobs Pensions Migration and climate change Contents Reprinted from The Economist - 2014 3 The future of securing livelihoods: Policies, strategies and tools for better lives today and tomorrow Challenges and opportunities for livelihoods Livelihoods: The big picture 25 The future of jobs 4 The future of jobs The great mismatch The onrushing wave 27 Technology and jobs 7 The world economy Coming to an office near you For richer, for poorer 28 Working conditions in factories 9 Poverty When the jobs inspector calls Not always with us 29 Migration after the crash 11 The world economy Moving out, on and back A game of catch-up 30 Migration and climate change A new (under) class of travellers 31 Youth unemployment Generation jobless 33 Health care and technology The pillars of livelihoods Fantastic Voyage 14 Innovation pessimism Has the ideas machine broken down? 17 Asian welfare states New cradles to graves SPECIAL EDITION SECURING LIVELIHOODS Reprinted from The Economist in 2014 20 Pensions Falling short In this issue: Long-term living standards 22 Working women Crises and their impact Technology and jobs Still struggling Pensions Migration and climate change 23 Work and family Baby blues For more information about “The future of livelihoods” please go to www.VisionariesUnbound.com From the conveners The future of securing livelihoods: Policies, strategies and tools for better lives today and tomorrow As private and public players at all levels examine some less prosperous countries need to harness affect livelihoods.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur C. Clarke Collection of Sri Lanka
    Arthur C. Clarke Collection of Sri Lanka Tyler Love 2015 National Air and Space Museum Archives 14390 Air & Space Museum Parkway Chantilly, VA 20151 [email protected] https://airandspace.si.edu/archives Table of Contents Collection Overview ........................................................................................................ 1 Administrative Information .............................................................................................. 1 Arrangement..................................................................................................................... 2 Biographical / Historical.................................................................................................... 1 Scope and Contents........................................................................................................ 2 Names and Subjects ...................................................................................................... 3 Container Listing ............................................................................................................. 4 Series 1: Correspondence, 1937-2009 (bulk 1962-2005)........................................ 4 Series 2: Original Writing, 1948-c.2008 (bulk 1948-2008)..................................... 32 Series 3: Media & Publicity, 1950-2007 (bulk 1960-2007)..................................... 52 Series 4: Awards & Tributes, 1932-2003............................................................... 56 Series 5: Manuscripts written by others relating to Clarke's
    [Show full text]
  • The Godfather of Satellites: Arthur C
    The Godfather of Satellites: Arthur C. Clarke and the Battle for Narrative Space in the Popular Culture of Spaceflight, 1945-1995 David Skogerboe 6623115 Master’s Thesis History and Philosophy of Science Utrecht University Supervisor: Dr. David Baneke Second Reader: Dr. Daan Wegener June 30th, 2020 Abstract In February 1945, Arthur C. Clarke penned a Letter to the Editor of Wireless World magazine titled “V2 for Ionospheric Research?” wherein he suggested that the V2 rocket could act as a means to launch an ‘artificial satellite’ capable of relaying global television coverage. Clarke’s envisioning of the geostationary communication satellite earned him the cultural distinction as the “father” or “inventor” of satellites and Clarke, the self-proclaimed “Godfather” of satellites, would remain an avid advocate, advisor, speaker, promoter, and popularizer of satellite technology for the entirety of his career – beginning with this representation of the V2 as a benevolent taxi for imagined television satellites with immense commercial potential. Human spaceflight and deep space exploration have long controlled the narrative space within the popular culture of spaceflight. Yet the satellite, growing in complexity and necessity year after year, remained largely unknown to the man on the street, its services quickly taken for granted, and Clarke sought to rectify that. But just as the rocket before it, the satellite was born from and was often associated with the military, and Clarke investing decades rejecting the common military rationale for developing space technologies. Rather, Clarke would represent satellites as “weapons of peace,” not pieces of weapons, better exploited for the benefit of humanity than national security.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MENTOR 76, October 1992
    THE MENTOR AUSTRALIAN SCIENCE FICTION CONTENTS #76 THE EDITORIAL SLANT 1 - EDITORIAL SLANT by Ron Clarke Eugene Naoumov emigrated from the Ukraine to ARTICLES: Sydney several months ago and recently got into contact 28 - NOT BIG BROTHER... by Rachel McGrath-Kerr with me. Last week while walking down one Sydney's streets, watching the crowds, he commented that Australia 33 - RECOLLECTIONS OF SYNCON '92 by Alan had "socialism, without communism". Stewart I have been thinking lately about what sort of 64 - THE R & R DEPT - Reader's letters political systems we are likely to see in the future, both near 77 - REVIEWS by Ron Clarke and several hundred years hence. I have also been noticing that pundits on TV, from various countries, have been COLUMNISTS : commenting on how "democracy" has triumphed in the last 16 - ARGENTINIAN SF HISTORY by Claudio Omar couple of years. Yet the citizens of the "old" USSR wanted Noguerol. to have democracy, but aren't sure quite what it is, or how to obtain it now that communism fallen. 41 - THE YANKEE PRIVATEER #15 by Buck If we take a common dictionary meaning (The Coulson. Penguin Macquarie Dictionary) the first two definitions are: 46 - C.S. LEWIS by Andrew Darlington "government by the people" and "a form of government in which the supreme power is vested in the people and 54 - IN DEPTH by Bill Congreve exercised by them or by their elected agents under a free electorial system". These are very broad definitions, but FICTION: neither says what I thought democracy meant: "The form of 2 - LOOKING FORWARD, LOOKING BACK by government in which the laws and the exercise of them is by Sean Williams and for the majority of those people".
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur Charles Clarke -A Visionary, Inventor and Futurist
    First Sir Arthur C Clarke Memorial Lecture Space Odyssey – A Down to Earth Perspective K Kasturirangan Arthur C Clarke : The Godfather of the Communications Satellite Space Odyssey - A Down to Earth Perspective Dr. K. Kasturirangan Cover page: This image of South India and Sri Lanka was taken by the Advanced Wide Field Scanner (AWiFS) onboard IRSP6 of Indian Remote Sensing Satellite Series. 2 Space Odyssey - A Down to Earth Perspective Dr. K. Kasturirangan Space Odyssey - A Down to Earth Perspective by Krishnaswamy Kasturirangan Hon. Prof. Tissa Vitharana, Hon’ble Minister of Science and Technology, Prof. K.K. Y.W. Perera, Chairman, CCIMT, Eng. Sanath Panawennage, Director & CEO, ACCIMT and distinguished guests. It is a great pleasure to be in this wonderful country of Sri Lanka. I am highly privileged and greatly honoured by this invitation of Sri Lankan government to deliver the inaugural Sir Arthur C Clarke memorial lecture. I would like to thank Arthur C. Clarke Institute of Modern Technologies for giving me this opportunity to speak in front of this august gathering. It is with profound regret and sorrow that we had to accept the sad demise of Sir Arthur C. Clarke on 19th March, 2008. Sri Lanka, an island nation, has a wide range of geographic features and is rich in natural beauty. The island has an abundance of natural resources, diverse fauna and flora, mountains, rivers and beautiful beaches. Large parts of Sri Lanka are covered in tropical forests, with hundreds of rivers flowing through them, often cascading in awesome waterfalls. The country has gorgeous rolling hills and tea plantations.
    [Show full text]
  • SFRA Newsletter
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications 4-1-1993 SFRA ewN sletter 204 Science Fiction Research Association Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub Part of the Fiction Commons Scholar Commons Citation Science Fiction Research Association, "SFRA eN wsletter 204 " (1993). Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications. Paper 147. http://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scifistud_pub/147 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Digital Collection - Science Fiction & Fantasy Publications by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. SFRAREVIEW ISSN 1068-39SX EDITOR Daryl F. Mallett ASSOCIATE EDITOR Robert Reginald ASSIST ANT EDITOR Annette Y. Mallett Fiction Editor Daryl F. Mallett Nonfiction Editor Robert Reginald Young Adult Fiction Editor Muriel R. Becker AudiolVideo Editor Michael Klossner Affiliated Products Editor Furumi Sano Editorial Board Paul K. Alkon University of Southern California Muriel R. Becker Montclair State College Elizabeth Chater San Diego State University Robert J. Ewald University of Findlay Joan Gordon Nassau Community College Gary Kern University of California, Riverside Peter Lowentrout California State University, Long Beach Daryl F. Mallett Riverside Community College Frank McConnell University of California, Santa Barbara David G. Mead Corpus Christi State University Robert Reginald California State University, San Bernardino George E. Slusser University of California, Riverside Gary Westfahl University of California, Riverside Milton T. Wolf University of Nevada, Reno SFRA Review is published six times a year by The Science Fiction Research Association, Golden Lion Enterprises, and The Borgo Press.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTHUR C. CLARKE a Science Fiction Legend
    Glossary on Kalinga Prize Laureates UNESCO Kalinga Prize Winner-1961 ARTHUR C. CLARKE A Science Fiction Legend [Born : 1917 December 16, Minehead, Somerset , UK - - - ] Arthur C. Clarke’s Laws Clarke’s First Law : “When a distinguished but elderly scientist states that something is possible he is almost certainly right. When he states that something is impossible, he is very probably wrong.” Clarke’s Second Law : “The only way of discovering the limits of the possible is to venture a little way past them into the impossible.” Clarke’s Third Law: “Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic” “ I now realize that it was my interest in astronautics that led me to the ocean. Both involve exploration, of course-but that’s not the only reason. When the first skin-diving equipment started to appear in the late 1940s, I suddenly realized that here was a cheap and simple way of imitating one of the most magical aspects of space flight – weightessness.” ...Arthur C. Clarke 1 Glossary on Kalinga Prize Laureates About Sir Arthur C. Clarke Still going strong and recently Knighted, the visionary inventor of geosynchronous communications satellites is prolific as an author, TV producer, and professional prognosticator. Fascinated by outer space, he has also been drawn to the sea. His membership on Earthtrust’s Advisory Board speaks volumes about his priorities – and Earthtrust’s – as’2001’ has passed and ‘2010’ looms on the horizon. “Fishermen sometimes amuse themselves by spearing mantas and letting the terrified beasts tow their boats – often for miles – before they are exhausted. Why quite decent men wil perpetrate on sea creatures atrocities which they would instantly condemn if inflicted upon land animals (has anyone ever harpooned a hors to make it how his car?) is a question not hard to answer.
    [Show full text]
  • Science Fiction Review 51
    SCIENCE FICTION SUMMER T) UVf 7T X 7 NUMBER 51 1984 rv T-j v I Pj VV $2-50 John Brunner Charles Platt Bob Shaw Damon Knight Barry Malzberg F. Pau! Wlson INTERVIEW: DONALD KINGSBURY SCIENCE FICTION REVIEW ,SSN “ P.O. BOX 11408 PORTLAND, OR 97211 MAY, 1984------VOL.13, NO.2 PHONE: (503) 282-0381 WHOLE NUMBER 51 RICHARD E. GEIS—editor & publisher PAULETTE MINARE', ASSOCIATE EDITOR ALIEN THOUGHTS......................................4 THE GLASS BUSHEL................. BY RICHARD E. GEIS A COLUMN BY BOB SHAW PUBLISHED QUARTERLY AND THEN I SAW......................................6 SMALL PRESS NOTES............... FEB., MAY, AUG., NOV. BY RICHARD E. GEIS BY RICHARD E. GEIS SINGLE COPY ------ $2.50 LOOK WHAT THEY'VE DONE TO RAISING HACKLES..................................39 MY SONG, MA............................................ 7 BY ELTON T. ELLIOTT BY F, PAUL WILSON LETTERS.................................................. 42 COVER BY ALEXIS GILLILAND interview: DONALD KINGSBURY.......... 9 PIERS ANTHONY CONDUCTED BY ROBERT J. SAWYER IAN COVELL DOUG FRATZ TONY ALSO-BROOK RENNER OTHER VOICES........................................15 RICH BROWN BOOK REVIEWS BY DARRELL SCHWEITZER DEAN R. LAMBE DAVID LASS INTERIOR ART----------------------------------- JANRAE FRANK ROBERT BLOCH TIM KIRK—2,4,6,38,56 NEAL WILGUS DAVID GERROLD alexis Gilliland —3,5,7,10,11,12. MICHAEL A. MORRISON STEVE PERRY BILL WINANS K.J. COHEN PAUL MCGUIRE JOHN BRUNNER 60,63 KARL EDD DAVID TRANSUE---- 7,8,34. LAURA CAMPBELL MIKE ARDEN---- 8,51 ROBERT SABELLA POUL ANDERSON RUSSELL ENGEBTRETSON MICHAEL GILBERT—9,48 DONALD FRANSON OLE PETTERSON---- 16 NORMAN KAGAN S.L.T.---- 19 THE DECLINE OF FICTION.................. 20 brad w. foster—25,33,36,37,41,46,56 BY CHARLES PLATT TEN YEARS AGO IN SF - SPRING, 1974 ALLEN KOSZOWSKI---- 28,34 RAYMOND H.
    [Show full text]
  • Order Books by E-Mail
    Starship Cat Mail Order Book list – 1 Order Books by E-Mail This document represents our book stock as of July 5, 2021. Please send orders to [email protected] with the following information: Which sub-list the book is on (new hardcover, used hardcover, game books, etc) Title Author Price Please note that, although books listed as new were purchased new, they have been in our stock for several years and may have shelfwear. If you would like specifics about the condition of a book, or the edition, please write and request further information. We can send you a verbal description or photographs of the book. To ensure that your orders and queries are not lost in our spam folder, please make sure to give them a subject header that clearly identifies them as queries or orders for books for the Starship Cat. We will pull your order and weigh it to determine the cost of postage, then invoice you by PayPal or Square (please indicate your preference). You will not be billed for books that are out of stock. When we have your payment, we will ship your order to you and e-mail you the tracking number. Starship Cat Mail Order Book list – 2 New Hardcover Books author title publisher's our price price Alexander, Alma Worldweavers: Spellspam $17.99 $8.98 Anderson, Kevin J. Star Wars: Darksaber (signed) $22.95 $11.48 Anthony, Piers Harpy Thyme $21.95 $10.98 Anthony, Piers Orc's Opal $18.95 $9.48 Asimov, Isaac The Ugly Little Boy $22.50 $11.25 Barnes, Mark T.
    [Show full text]
  • Arthur C. Clarke
    Arthur C. Clarke “Arthur Clarke” redirects here. For other uses, see 1.1 Early years Arthur Clarke (disambiguation). Clarke was born in Minehead, Somerset, England, and Sri Lankabhimanya Sir Arthur Charles Clarke, CBE, grew up in nearby Bishops Lydeard. As a boy, he FRAS (16 December 1917 – 19 March 2008) was grew up on a farm enjoying stargazing and reading old a British science fiction writer, science writer and American science fiction pulp magazines. He received futurist,[3] inventor, undersea explorer, and television se- his secondary education at Huish Grammar school in ries host. Taunton. In his teens, he joined the Junior Astronomi- cal Association and contributed to Urania, the society’s He is perhaps most famous for being co-writer of the journal, which was edited in Glasgow by Marion Eadie. screenplay for the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey, widely At Clarke’s request, she added an Astronautics Section, considered to be one of the most influential films of all which featured a series of articles by him on spacecraft [4][5] time. His other science fiction writings earned him and space travel. Clarke also contributed pieces to the a number of Hugo and Nebula awards, which along with Debates and Discussions Corner, a counterblast to a Ura- a large readership made him one of the towering figures nia article offering the case against space travel, and also of science fiction. For many years Clarke, Robert Hein- his recollections of the Walt Disney film Fantasia. He lein and Isaac Asimov were known as the “Big Three” of moved to London in 1936 and joined the Board of Edu- [6] science fiction.
    [Show full text]