THE HAWKS OF ARCTURUS

DAW pb, 1974. Cover by (Frank) Kelly Freas.

THE PRITCHER MASS

DAW pb, 1973. Cover by (Frank) Kelly Freas.

NONE BUT MAN

DAW paperback, 1977. Cover artwork by Don Maitz.

Rear cover/synopsis.

Frontispiece, artwork uncredited.

MARUNE: ALASTOR 933

DAW paperback, 1981. Cover artwork by David Mattingly.

MIRROR IMAGE

DAW paperback, 1972. Cover artwork by Kelly Freas.

HUNTER OF WORLDS

DAW paperback, 1977. Cover artwork by John Berkey.

THE FADED SUN: KESRITH

DAW paperback, 1978. Cover artwork by Gino D'Achille.

Z-STING

DAW paperback, 1978. Cover by H. R. van Dongen.

Rear cover and synopsis.

Interior artwork. Credit: Jack Gaughan.

SPECTRUM OF A FORGOTTEN SUN (DUMAREST OF TERRA #15)

DAW SF paperback, 1976. Cover by Ray Feibush.

THE BOOK OF VAN VOGT

DAW paperback, 1972. Cover by Karel Thole.

THE BOOK OF POUL ANDERSON

DAW paperback, 1975. Cover by Jack Gaughan.

MERCHANTER'S LUCK

Cover by Barclay Shaw.

OLE DOC METHUSELAH

Cover by Josh Kirby.

DEMON IN THE SKULL

DAW paperback, 1984. Cover artwork by Don Maitz.

Synopsis: 

"Something had seized his mind, something that rode his body like a speed-maniac would drive a stolen car - for he had committed atrocities against his friends and neighbours, he had done unspeakable things - and yet his own conscious mind had only stood aside and watched in horror. For a demonic intelligence had taken over inside his skull and left him a helpless observer. 

He was not unique. It was happening all over the world - society was breaking down in an epidemic of crimes, vicious and senseless, and it would seem as if the world had been invaded by a legion of invisible devils from some interplanetary hell. 

There had to be a solution, and when at last he found a clue, he set out to pursue it to the bitter end. Frederik Pohl's Demon In The Skull is a revision and upgrading of his A Plague Of Pythins, bringing this classic science fiction shocker into the realtime world of 1984 and after...."

ENTRY TO ELSEWHEN

DAW paperback, 1972. Cover by Jack Gaughan.

"The generation born and raised within the first starship seemed increasingly strange to the Earth-born crew, their own parents. There was a growing gap between them, an alienation none of the psychological planners had provided for. 

When the vast ship reached its destination, the crisis came to a head. Then, for the first time, the great schemes and dreams of Earth to colonize the universe were confronted by the reality of humans whose natural habitat was interstellar space only. They, too, had their dreams - and they were not of planets. 

John Brunner, one of the great masters of science fiction and winner of honors and awards on two continents, makes this just one of the three unusual science fiction themes in his new book."

Contents:

Host Age 

Lungfish

No Other Gods But Me

THE OTHER LOG OF PHILEAS FOGG

1973 DAW Books paperback. Artwork by Jack Gaughan.

"Philip José Farmer won the Hugo for the best SF novel of last year. His study of the background of Tarzan made feature headlines in the news. Now in his latest novel he turns his literary wizardry to the astounding science fiction story Jules Verne did not tell in Around The World In Eighty Days. 

Who was Phileas Fogg really - this man whose origins were shrouded in mystery and whose actions were guided as if by clockwork? How could he compute the probabilities of future events so accurately? 

The Other Log Of Phileas Fogg is a thoroughly enthralling novel of what went on behind the scenes during Fogg's unprecedented trip - in which not only do two alien races contend for Earth's mastery, but you will meet some even more famous characters you never suspected were involved in the globe-girdling race!"

DORSAI!

DAW paperback, February 1976. Cover art by Paul Lehr.

"Donal Graeme, Dorsai of the Dorsai, was the final link in a long genetic train, the ultimate soldier, whose breadth of vision made him a master of space war and strategy - and something even greater. He was the focus of centuries of evolution, the culmination of planned development, and through him a new force made itself felt. 

The Dorsai were renowned throughout the galaxy as the finest soldiers ever born, trained from birth to fight and win, no matter what the odds. With Donal at their head they embarked upon the final, impossibly venture: they set out to unify the splintered worlds of mankind. 

Dorsai! Is the magnificent conclusion of Gordon R. Dickson's epic vision of the future, a vision as sweeping and brilliant as Asimov's Foundation trilogy."

WE CAN BUILD YOU

DAW paperback, first printing, 1972. Cover by John Schoenherr.

"They began as manufacturers of electric mood organs and player pianos. Then they improved the line - they started building exact simulacra of famous men. They thought that people would pay a good price to have anyone they wanted made to order - to talk with, befriend and eventually utilize for any purpose they wanted. 

But they ran into trouble. For one thing an exactly programmed reconstruction of a famous man is going to be obstinate and as character complex as the real man was - and nobody's puppet. 

For another, they got involved with a project for settling the moon with their creations. And finally they got tangled up with their own personal identities."