The author is not only convinced that extra terrestrials are visiting Earth, but that the continued UFO presence over the last 100 years has produced a change in human awareness. In this, the sequel to UFO Quest, he explains how we have been receiving communications from deep space for over twenty years and how, through specific channels and key individuals, messages from a powerful group called the Council of Nine have been received. The messages allegedly contain a wealth of information on the past, present and possible future of the Earth.
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UFO Visitation: Alan Watts
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Contemporary theories on the origin of the phenomenon, with chapters on man-made UFOs; UFO psychology and abductions; UFO cover-ups and crop circles; unidentified submarine objects; psychic UFOs; demonic UFOs; extra-terrestrial intelligence and humanoids. Contributors: W.A. Harbinson; Alvin Lawson; William H. Spaulding; Peter Brookesmith; Janet and Colin Bord; Jenny Randles; Hilary Evans; Ron Hyams; Charles Bowen. With colour and black and white photographs and artwork. -
Three by Connie Willis: Uncharted Territory: Explorers Findriddy and Carson are sent to Boohte to survey the ridges and scrub-covered hills of the planet. Back home, their adventures are followed by countless breathless fans, but the reality is far less romantic as they deal with dust, nitpicking regulations, and uncooperative aliens. Teamed with a young intern whose specialty is mating customs and a native guide of indeterminate gender, the group sets out for a previously unexplored sector of the planet. As they survey canyons and cataracts, battle dangers, and discover alien treasures, they will soon find themselves in alien territory of another kind: exploring the paths and precipices of sex. And love. Fire Watch: A time-traveling graduate student from a future Oxford University is sent to the London Blitz due to a clerical error. He was supposed to travel with St Paul for his practical exam, but instead ends up assigned to the Fire Watch for St Paul’s Cathedral - and he hasn't the least idea what's going on. Even The Queen: Virtually every new technology spawns those who insist that whatever-it-is is a bad thing. But in this case, an entire cult is involved. Cover art by Mick Van Houten. -
The volume contains: Time Enough, Lewis Padgett; The Soul-Empty Ones, Walter Miller Jr; Defender of the Faith, Alfred Coppel; All of You, James V. McConnell; The Holes and Beast in the House, Michael Shaara; Little Boy, Jerome Bixby; Unwillingly to School, Pauline Ashwell; Brother Robot and The Stuff, Henry Slesar; The Risk Profession, Donald E. Westlake; Arcturus Times Three, Jack Sharkey; They Are Not Robbed, Richard McKenna; The Creatures of Man, Verge Foray; Only Yesterday, Ted White; An Agent In Place, Laurence M. Janifer. -
This volume contains: The Lucky Strike, Kim Stanley Robinson: A crazed bombadier refuses to set his sights and the Enola Gay fails to bomb Hiroshima... Gate Of Horn, Gate Of Ivory, Robert Silverberg; A dreamer dreams of a perfect future - but can he live with the ugly shadow it has cast on his existence? Passing As A Flower In The City Of The Dead, Sharon N. Farber: When an O’Neill space colony is used for patients with immune-compromised diseases and conditions, society resents those who voluntarily undergo the rigorous preparation to live in the colony just to be with an ailing loved one. O, Damon Knight: One day, everyone in the world whose name begins with 'O' vanishes... Art In The War Zone, Pat Murphy: War has evolved into an inner-city game; one side armed with bullets, the other with art. The Menagerie of Babel, Carter Schulz: AN unusual story about the effects of science on people. Interlocking Pieces, Molly Gloss: Teo wakes up in hospital - and knows exactly who she is, where she is and why she is there. Deadtime, Joel Richards: A future when the police have time-travel technology, and so can prevent major crimes - a dystopian nightmare or mere practicality? Me/Days, Gregory Benford: A computer robot begins to gains self-awareness. Black Coral, Lucius Shepard: A tale of drugs, prejudice, petty crimes and revenge - Caribbean style... Cover art by Peter Goodfellow. -
Uncanny deaths...Unearthly incidents...futures foretold...mystifying murders...they're all here, explored by John Pinkney, lifelong student of the bizarre and inexplicable, founder of -
In the day of modern technology, it;s difficult to fathom that there are still mysteries for which we have no explanation. We've walked on the moon, developed the Internet, unlocked the building blocks of life and yet there are some events and circumstances that continue to baffle us. Some of the most puzzling are those that are still unsolved, such as Jack the Ripper and the Bermuda Triangle; and then there's mysterious creatures such Bigfoot and the Loch Ness Monster - and the countless reports of extra terrestrial interaction. Lavishly illustrated with photographs, this book provides a glimpse of mysteries that encourages the reader to seek further information. -
Book III of Worldwar. From Warsaw to Moscow to China's enemy occupied Forbidden City, the nations of the world had been forced into an uneasy alliance against overwhelming odds. In Britain and Germany, caches of once-forbidden weapons were unearthed and unthinkable tactics employed against the enemy. Even as lack of fuel forced people back to horses and carriage, physicists worked frantically to recreate humanity's first nuclear bombs - with horrific results. City after city joined the atomic pyre as the planet erupted in fiery ruins. The tactics of daring guerillas become increasingly ingenious against a superior foe whose retaliation would grow ever more fearsome. No-one had ever put the United States or the world in such deadly danger. If the carnage and annihilation ever stopped, would there be any pieces to pick up? Cover art by Stan Watts
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Rebel Elizabeth Mudlark is hot property: the body she awakes in isn't her own; her mind is unique; the agency that owns her is deadly. If she stays in the Medial Centre, she has No Future. So she does what anyone sane would do - she escapes. And in the sprawling mad civilisations of the future - a future of plug-in personalities and colonised asteroids, where all human evils blossom in the vacuum of space - she's in for a very interesting time indeed. If she survives... Cover art by Mark Salwowski.
