Arthur C. Clarke

Richard Matheson

José Muñoz

Margaret St. Clair

Una storia di robot, una storia di alieni, una storia di computer. La meglio Fantascienza, si potrebbe dire, raccolta in tre racconti usciti dalla grande stagione di questo filone narrativo. Un delirio di ipotesi plausibili o assurde, giocose o grottesche, che mostra come tutto possa essere rigirato, contraddetto, rimesso in questione, con una libertà intellettuale assoluta. Età di lettura: da 13 anni.

I Nove Miliardi Di Nomi Di Dio

The Invasion of the hallucinogenic people from underearth! They had existed from time immemorial, hidden in a space warp far beneath the surface of the earth. Until now, their only form of nourishment had been a strange hallucinogenic grain. Now, they hungered for human flesh. The earth was to be their stockyards and mankind their meat.

The Shadow People

The Best of Margaret St. Clair

Martin Harry Greenberg

Twenty stories deal with space travel, a sacred grove of trees, a mysterious valley, extraterrestrials, encounters with death, conquered aliens, and an interstellar salesman.

"Startlingly original!" —Ramsey Campbell Margaret St. Clair (1911–1995) was an American fantasy and science fiction author who published about 130 stories in the pulps, mostly in the 1950s. She also wrote eight novels, four of which were published in the Ace Double series. St. Clair's pioneering role as a woman writing science fiction was noted by Eric Leif Davin in his book Partners in Wonder: Women and the Birth of Science Fiction, 1926-1965. This collection assembles six great tales: FLOWERING EVIL GARDEN OF EVIL RETURN ENGAGEMENT THE AUTUMN AFTER NEXT THE DANCERS THE VANDERLARK

The Margaret St. Clair Science Fiction MEGAPACK®

American science fiction author Margaret St. Clair (1911–95) wrote more than 100 short stories as well as eight novels. Many of her stories appeared in such pulp magazines as Fantastic Adventures and Startling Stories, some under her own name and some under the pseudonyms Idris Seabright and Wilton Hazard. Introduced and edited by horror fiction great Ramsey Campbell, this newly assembled anthology is the only collection in print featuring short stories by the pioneering science fiction writer. Seventeen tales showcase St. Clair's ironic sense of humor and explore social and philosophical themes: "The Gardener," a condemnation of careless tree-felling and a seminal example of ecological science fiction; "The Island of the Hands," a voyage to a mysterious place that embodies the peril of wishes come true; "The Little Red Owl," a fable of supernatural horror offering a study of domestic abuse well ahead of its time; "Piety," a reflection of the haphazard nature of scientific progress; and other stories of compelling strangeness.

Hole in the Moon and Other Tales by Margaret St. Clair

Like others who withstood the pandemic, Sam Sewell lives in a subterranean shelter. The vast catacombs were built before the military's biological weapon leaked out, killing nine out of ten people and leaving the survivors so traumatized that they can barely tolerate each other's company. So it's quite peculiar that some government agents seem to think that Sam lives with a woman, Despoina, who's suspected of conducting germ warfare. Pressured by the agents to locate Despoina, Sam must literally go underground to discover the truth about a hidden world of witchcraft and secret rituals. This Wiccan-themed science fiction novel was cited by Gary Gygax as an inspiration for Dungeons & Dragons. Enthusiasts of the role-playing game will recognize the forerunner of Castle Greyhawk and its labyrinthine setting of multiple levels connected by secret passages. Other readers will savor the fantasy on its own terms, as the poetic recounting of an otherworldly mystery.

Margaret St. Clair

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