Science Fiction of Isaac Asimov

Joseph E. Patrouch Jnr.

Literature & Fiction

Dennis Dobson

Arrive at Easterwine: The Autobiography of a Ktistec Machine

R.A. Lafferty

Science Fiction & Fantasy

The Prisoner

'I am not Number 6. I am not a prisoner. I am a free man.'This is the classic novel of the TV series The Prisoner, by cult author Thomas M. Disch. First published in 1968, this new edition celebrates the long-awaited remake of the series, from ITV1 and the producers of Mad Men, starring Sir Ian McKellen and Jim Caviezel.Combining the power of a great spy thriller with Orwellian science fiction, The Prisoner follows a former British secret agent who has quit the force, only to find himself trapped in an anonymous place called the Village. Known only as 'Number 6,' he struggles to maintain his identity in the face of the nameless powers-that-be, who use increasingly sophisticated and terrifying methods to extract his secrets.

DISCH, THOMAS M.

Science Fiction

Picture book with no text other than names of zodiac signs. Humorous illustrations throughout.

Searle's Zoodiac

Humor & Entertainment

SEARLE, RONALD

Humor

Philosophising to the end and dreaming of retirement to Ireland, Mr. Rogers takes us from his early days in India & Manchester through various vicissitudes in America & the Home Counties to his final days working in London's principal public loos. He may well become a folk hero of our time.\nThe book leaves a sharp, happy flavour of human resourcefulness. 
Times Literary Supplement\n"Some of the things I've found in the toilets you wouldn't believe - suitcases full of clothes, holdalls, briefcases, empty money bags from banks, smashed up collection boxes for the blind and crippled children and the RSPCA. I've found old shoes, old underpants, in the water cisterns. I found two revolvers in a water cistern. There were Italian Berettas that belonged to some crook and I've an idea who they belonged to. All this had to be handed into the police, though they don't want screwdrivers. I've got a finer set of screwdrivers today than any man in London, screwdrivers used for breaking into cars and flats. One screwdriver I have is sixteen inches long. Brand new it must have cost well over two pound.\nOne night at Piccadilly the stalls and toilets were overflowing with dirty, stinking water, so I rung as usual for the sewer men. I said to the man on the switchboard, 'Mr Rogers speaking. I want the sewer men down to Piccadilly as soon as you can. There's four toilets blocked up. It's coming over the top of the seats and the stalls are blocked up as well.' He said, 'Yes, brother, I'll send them'. I said, 'My name is Mr Rogers. Don't bloody well call me 'brother'. I'm not a communist. I'm not your brother and I'm not your aunt neither!' He said he was very very sorry and put the receiver down. Whenever he picked up the phone again he never mentioned the word 'brother'."

Four acres and a donkey (Ordinary lives)

S.A.B. Rogers

Biographies & Memoirs

Superman - or Supermonster? Although he was the first successful product of the Artificial Creation laboratory - the government workshop for the production of new talents by tampering with the genes of the unborn, Simeon Kelly would work for them only under compulsion. And the compulsion the generals applied to get him to probe the mind of the thing called Child had to be the greatest. Because Child was anything but that. In that incredibly monstrous infant appeared to be the potential for whole oceans of inventions and an entire cosmos of total creativity. But Child was vicious, insane, and short-lived.The encounter of Simeon Kelly inside the soul? mind? cosmos? of this final gene-construct is a novel which spans the crises of the present with the whole ultimate mystery of Creation itself -- possibly the most serious novel ever written by the rapidly rising SF talent of Dean R. Koontz.

Darkness in My Soul

KOONTZ, DEAN

When a millipede from Aldebaran who can see the future visits Earth, it predicts that Cirque, an ancient city on the edge of the Abyss will become an interstellar Mecca

Cirque

Terry Carr

Lectures on Godmanhood

Religion & Spirituality

Solovyev, Vladimir

introduction by Peter Zouboff [Solovyov

Soloviev]

Religious Studies

The Dobson edition is a reprint of The World Between and Other Stories which was bound with Monsters in Orbit (Ace 1965) and contains the stories:\nThe World Between 
Brain of the Galaxy 
The Devil on Salvation Bluff 
The Men Return\nNOTE: The same title is used on ebook collections from Gateway and Spatterligt Press but the content differ radically. The ebook from Gateway contains 11 stories, same as the VIE volume (only three stories from the Dobson edition), and the ebook from Spatterlight contains 9 stories.

The moon moth, and other stories

Vance, John Holbrook, writing as "Jack Vance."

The eighteenth-century French cantata

Arts & Photography

Tunley, David

Music

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Books by Dennis Dobson