Lost Sci-Fi Books 121 thru 130

Written by Robert Silverberg, Robert Sheckley, Paul Ernst and 6 more

Narrated by Scott Miller

Lost Sci-Fi Books 121 thru 130 - Ten Lost Sci-Fi Short Stories from the 1920s, 30s, 40s, 50s and 60s

Seventh Victim by Robert Sheckley - The most dangerous game, said one writer, is Man. But there is another still more deadly!

The Turning Wheel by Philip K. Dick - If, after a great struggle, the East were to prevail over the world, what sort of civilization would be imposed by the victors?

Let's Get Together by Isaac Asimov - A kind of peace had endured for a century and people had forgotten what anything else was like.

Planet of the Angry Giants by Robert Silverberg - The inhabitants of Dunhill V were gigantic. They were peaceful and good natured until something happened to upset them—and then their wrath was truly terrific!

Escape by Paul Ernst - A brief weird tale about the escape of a madman!

Survey Team by Philip K. Dick - A brave new world or was it the long way home for these men?

Second Childhood by Clifford D. Simak - Achieving immortality is only half of the problem. The other half is knowing how to live with it once it's been made possible—and inescapable!

The Wall of Darkness by Arthur C. Clarke - Ages ago the First Dynasty had walled up half the planet, and let no hint of their terrible reason... Only Shervane dared to surmount that mile-high barrier and learn the mind-shattering truth that lay beyond.

The Plattner Story by H. G. Wells - ...Two of the boys, gesticulating, walked one after the other clean through him! Neither manifested the slightest consciousness of his presence.

Spacemen Die at Home - Edward W. Ludwig - One man's retreat is another's prison, and it takes a heap of flying to make a hulk a home!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Scott Miller
• Release date: Mar 1, 2023
• ISBN: 9798368937908

Robert Silverberg

Robert Silverberg has written more than 160 science fiction novels and nonfiction books. In his spare time he has edited over 60 anthologies. He began submitting stories to science fiction magazines when he was just 13. His first published story, entitled "Gorgon Planet," appeared in 1954 when he was a sophomore at Columbia University. In 1956 he won his first Hugo Award, for Most Promising New Author, and he hasn't stopped writing since. Among his standouts: the bestselling Lord Valentine trilogy, set on the planet of Majipoor, and the timeless classics Dying Inside and A Time of Changes. Silverberg has won the prestigious Nebula Award an astonishing five times, and Hugo Awards on four separate occasions; he has been nominated for both awards more times that any other writer. In 2004, the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America gave him their Grand Master award for career achievement, making him the only SF writer to win a major award in each of six consecutive decades.