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| Futura paperback, 1979. Cover artwork by Peter Jones. |
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| Rear cover, etc. |
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| Full artwork by Peter Jones. |
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| Futura paperback, 1979. Cover artwork by Peter Jones. |
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| Rear cover, etc. |
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| Full artwork by Peter Jones. |
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| Artwork for Apparitions by Celia Green and Charles McCreery. |
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| Artwork for Out Of The Body Experiences by Celia Green. |
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| Artwork for Synaptic Manhunt by Mick Farren. |
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| Artwork for The Dark Twin by Marion Campbell. |
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| Artwork for The Chalk Giants by Keith Roberts. |
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| Artwork for The Warlock In Spite Of Himself by Christopher Stasheff. |
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| Artwork for The Birthgrave by Tanith Lee. |
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| Artwork for The Storm Lord by Tanith Lee. |
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| Panther SF paperback, 1977. Cover illustration by Peter Jones. A slightly modified version of this painting can be found in his book "Solar Wind" (Paper Tiger, 1980) |
Rear cover synopsis:
"Vesa was the Empire of Earth's moon of vice. Every year millions of space-voyagers from all corners of the universe travelled there to make or break their fortunes in the exotic gaming palaces. But something much more sinister was going on in the Playground of the Galaxy.
Already a quarter of a million people had vanished from Vesa.
The situation shrieked for action. The security of the Empire was at risk. So the Head summoned SOTE's Number One super-agents. For only Jules and Yvette d'Alembert would risk life and limb to smash this interplanetary conspiracy of catastrophic dimensions..."
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| Orbit paperback, 1982 .Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
Rear cover synopsis:
"Larry Greenberg's telepathic tendencies had been trained and developed to a critical level. The trouble was that if these psychic interchanges were strong enough, a man could end up not knowing who he really was. And when Larry's mind is taken over by a sinister alien force, he has to fight to retain his sanity - and divert a disaster that threatens all mankind."
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| Mayflower SF paperback, 1976. Cover illustration by Peter Jones. |
Rear cover fluff:
"THE WEST THAT'S WILDER THAN YOUR WEIRDEST NIGHTMARES
From out of the little township of Pleasant Gap stride Billy and Reave, the DNA Cowboys. Reproduction pistols in their hands, portable generators at their belts, they hit the long trail riding through the molecular dissolution of the Nothings, teetering on the edge of non-existence, to Graveyard, the wheelfreaks' paradise, Dogbreath, home of the blue-scaled whores, Port Judas, Puritan outpost, through Dropville and the hippy immortals to the terror city of Akio-Tech.
Scraps of contemporary myth, fragments of futuristic horror, strange imaginings and bright strands of story-telling ebb, flow, float, jostle and synthesize into this, the first volume of a dazzling new science fantasy trilogy."
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| Corgi paperback, 1982. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
"HE BUILT A TRAP FOR DEATH - AND FOUND HIMSELF IN A NIGHTMARE WORLD OF THE IMAGINATION...
Todhunter was one of the world's elite - a guide in the House of Death - preparing the retiring for their coming departure...
Then he was given a violent man, a murderer, to shepherd into death, and Weinberger convinced him that those about to die emit a chemical signal which attracts a strange predator - a creature which is Death itself. Together they built a cage to trap Death - and then followed the Being into the strange alien world of the Afterlife..."
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| Granada / Panther SF paperback, 1980 reprint. Cover illustration by Peter Jones. |
"THE HOPE OF MAN...
A mighty space cruiser coasts through the dreadful emptiness of space on its voyage of human survival. Multimillionaire Averill Hewitt built her, crewed her with handpicked men and women, and had her launched on a one-way trip to the planets clustered around Centaurus. But he had not counted on radical changes developing in the social hierarchy on board - on mutiny and revolution, on space madness - nor on the astounding scientific advances made in that awful isolation..."
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| Sphere paperback, 1979. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
"The Mathematics of Magic - it was the greatest discovery ever. Or so though Professor Harold Shea. With the proper equations he could instantly transport himself and his friend Reed Chalmers back - or sideways - in time to all the wondrous lands of ancient myth and legend.
But slips in time were a hazard. And Shea's magic didn't always work quite as he expected. A dragon spell might yield a hundred dragons - or, even worse, one tenth of a dragon. And the various imaginary lands he travelled to held countless dangers that even Shea's equations couldn't predict..."
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| Orbit paperback, 1983. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
"They were all playing games...but one of them was playing for keeps.
Chet Henderson was playing at revenge, and to boost his flagging reputation as a Lore-master.
Richard Lopez was playing to prove that his earlier successes as a Gamesmaster were no fluke.
Ollie and Gwen and Mary-em and Tony were playing because it made them feel alive.
Alex Griffin was palying to protect Dream Park's darkest secret.
In Dream Park, everyone plays. But if some win, some have to lose. And losing can be a matter of life or death."
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| Orbit paperback, 1981. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
In the decade since its first appearance, RINGWORLD has become the most talk-about locale in Known Space and made the name of Larry Niven synonymous with ingenious, inimitable SF.
THE RINGWORLD ENGINEERS sees the return of Louis Wu (now hooked on electrical ecstasy as a wirehead) and the aging kzin warrior Speaker-To-Animals, while introducing the Hindmost, puppeteer mate of made Nessus: Together the bizarre crew seek to avert tragic cataclysm in the Ringworld System."
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| Orbit paperback, 1982. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
"Once there was magic in the world. But hordes of selfish, short-sighted magicians have used up the mana which moved the world and even the most powerful spells are becoming futile. Soon all the creatures of spirit, the unicorns and centaurs, will have disappeared, and unless Orolandes with half a sword succeeds in his quest for the lost power, those stupid barbarians with their stupid swords will win after all..."
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| Orbit paperback, 1982. Cover painting by Peter Jones. |
"Only the most beautiful woman on Luna could have sent a near fatal laser into the chest of the Fourth Speaker for the Asteroids. And with the evidence stacked against her she may be destined for the organ bank where criminals wait to 'repay society' with their bodies. Investigator Gil Hamilton will need to move fast to save her from becoming a nicely arranged stack of spare parts."