Children of the Lens - E-book - ePub

Name: Children of the Lens
Price: 3.99 EUR
Author: E.E. 'Doc' Smith
ISBN: 9781473220362

Edition en anglais

E.E. 'Doc' Smith

Note moyenne

Donner le premier avis

Extrait

E.E. 'Doc' Smith - Children of the Lens.

Feuilleter

It was beginning to look as though no one could prevent the annihilation of the civilized Universe. For a weird intelligence was directing the destruction... Lire la suite

3,99 € E-book - ePub

Vous pouvez lire cet ebook sur les supports de lecture suivants :

Téléchargement immédiat

Dès validation de votre commande

Offrir maintenant

Ou planifier dans votre panier

It was beginning to look as though no one could prevent the annihilation of the civilized Universe. For a weird intelligence was directing the destruction of all civilization from the icy depths of outer space. Kim Kinnison of the Galactic Patrol was one of the few men who knew how near the end was. And in the last desperate stratagem to save the Universe from total destruction, he knew he had to use his children as bait for the evil powers of the hell-planet Ploor .

Date de parution

24/05/2017
Editeur

Gateway
Collection

Golden Age Masterworks
ISBN

978-1-4732-2036-2
EAN

9781473220362
Format

ePub

Caractéristiques du format ePub
- Protection num.
  
  Contenu protégé

Écoutez ce qu'en disent nos libraires !

Biographie d'E.E. 'Doc' Smith

E. E. 'Doc' Smith (1890 - 1965) Edward Elmer Smith was born in Wisconsin in 1890. He attended the University of Idaho and graduated with degrees in chemical engineering; he went on to attain a PhD in the same subject, and spent his working life as a food engineer. Smith is best known for the 'Skylark' and 'Lensman' series of novels, which are arguably the earliest examples of what a modern audience would recognise as Space Opera.
Early novels in both series were serialised in the dominant pulp magazines of the day: Argosy, Amazing Stories, Wonder Stories and a pre-Campbell Astounding, although his most successful works were published under Campbell's editorship. Although he won no major SF awards, Smith was Guest of Honour at the second World Science Fiction Convention in Chicago, in 1940. He died in 1965.