Science Fiction Stories

Jeff needed a job and this man had a job to offer--one where giant economy-size trouble had labels like fakemake, bumsy and peekage!

If you found an artifact from the future, what you would bargain for to return it? Gold? Stock tips? A burrito?

Professor Wroxton had disappeared--but in the bottom of the mysterious crystal cage lay the diamond from his ring.

On the fatal seventh of September a certain Secret Service man sat in the President's chair and--looked back into the Eye of Allah.

He went where no Martian ever went before--but would he come out--or had he gone for good?

A wayfarer's return from a far country to his wife and family may be a shining experience, a kind of second honeymoon. Or it may be so shadowed by Time's relentless tyranny that the changes which have occurred in his absence can lead only to tragedy and despair. This rarely discerning, warmly human story by a brilliant newcomer to the science fantasy field is told with no pulling of punches, and its adroit unfolding will astound you.

Channing wanted a planet. Had they sold him a pup?

Everyone supported the Martian program--until it struck home!

With night-rays and darkness-antidote America strikes back at the terrific and destructive Invisible Empire.

There are devices a high-level culture could produce that simply don't belong in the hands of incompetents of lower cultural evolution. The finest, and most civilized of tools can be made a menace.