Amazing Tales Volume 108

· CLASSICS TO GO Book 108 · Otbebookpublishing
Ebook
102
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Eligible
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About this ebook

Dive into the captivating worlds of "Amazing Tales Volume 108", where cosmic adventures and intricate human dramas await. This anthology explores resilience, survival, and the complexities of human and interplanetary relationships through a collection of engaging stories. In "Final Glory" by Henry Hasse, join N'Zik and Shi-Zik as they traverse the vastness of space aboard a colossal spaceship. With a dying sun threatening their galaxy, this poignant sci-fi tale delves into humanity's unyielding spirit in the face of despair, highlighting themes of hope and survival amidst the cosmos. Transitioning to "Eternal Zemmd Must Die!" by Henry Hasse, a mysterious menace looms over the Solar System, spreading chaos and corruption. DeHarries, Earth's Correlator, must unite a splintered council and forge unexpected alliances to combat this invisible threat. This gripping narrative captures the urgency and tension of a galaxy on the brink of disaster. Next, "Goma's Follicles" by John and Dorothy De Courcy takes readers on an unexpected journey. During a voyage on the starship Franklin, Captain Webster's pursuit of speed records is interrupted by a mysterious figure with untamed hair. This tale blends humor and suspense, as the crew navigates unforeseen challenges at Procyon IV. Finally, "Foundling on Venus" by John and Dorothy De Courcy unravels the secret of a mysterious child amidst the stark backdrop of colonized Venus. As humans and Martians vie for power, hidden agendas and political intrigue unfold, revealing a story of transformation and survival. "Amazing Tales Volume 108" invites readers to explore these richly imagined worlds, each story offering a unique perspective on the enduring human spirit.

About the author

Henry Hasse, born on February 7, 1913, in Indianapolis, Indiana, is a name that resonates with aficionados of early science fiction. Hasse's literary journey began in the 1930s, a golden era for pulp magazines, where his imaginative storytelling found a receptive audience. His most notable work, "He Who Shrank ", published in 1936, remains a cornerstone of speculative fiction, exploring themes of infinite regression and the boundless nature of the universe. Hasse's writing is characterized by its visionary ideas and a knack for blending scientific curiosity with human emotion. He often collaborated with other giants of the genre, including Ray Bradbury, contributing to the rich tapestry of mid-20th-century science fiction. His stories frequently delved into the ethical implications of scientific advancements, a theme that continues to resonate in today's tech-driven world. Despite his contributions, Hasse's career was not without controversy. His works sometimes sparked debates over the portrayal of futuristic societies and the role of technology in human evolution. These discussions, however, only cemented his status as a forward-thinking writer unafraid to challenge the status quo. Hasse's influence extends to contemporary writers who draw inspiration from his ability to weave complex scientific concepts into compelling narratives. His legacy is a testament to the enduring power of science fiction to provoke thought and inspire innovation. Henry Hasse passed away on May 20, 1977, but his imaginative spirit lives on, continuing to captivate and challenge readers around the world.

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