![]() |
Ace paperback, 1967. Cover: John Schoenherr. |
Showing posts with label John Brunner. Show all posts
Showing posts with label John Brunner. Show all posts
Thursday, 14 January 2016
Friday, 24 October 2014
Monday, 2 December 2013
ACE DOUBLE: SANCTUARY IN THE SKY + THE SECRET MARTIANS
Sunday, 1 December 2013
ACE DOUBLE: THE ATLANTIC ABOMINATION + THE MARTIAN MISSILE
Saturday, 30 November 2013
Tuesday, 19 February 2013
JOHN BRUNNER: WEB OF EVERYWHERE
![]() |
NEL paperback, 1980. Cover by Gerald Grave. |
Rear-cover synopsis:
"In a society revolutionised by a device that lets you walk through a door and be anywhere in the world - instantly...
At a time when unauthorised travel has caused millions to die violent deaths... In a world where invasion of privacy is the ultimate crime...
HE IS THE VISITOR."
Thursday, 22 March 2012
THE STONE THAT NEVER CAME DOWN
![]() |
NEL paperback, 1978. Cover artist uncredited. |
"Europe in the twenty-first century is a stricken continent.
Cities crumble with neglect. Governments topple to military coups. Bands of 'godheads' roam the streets armed with plastic crosses. Soon war is bound to break out, and then the world will take the final step towards suicide.
But one man may just have the answer - VC - a new kind of viral drug which has the power to alter drastically, and permanently, the human mind. He knows it will prevent Man's self-destruction, but is it safe? And does he have the right to take that decision - a decision that will change the destiny of Mankind, by changing the very nature of Man himself."
Wednesday, 15 February 2012
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
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)