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The Autobiography of Harry Grey Ed. by F. Grey

Harry Grey
This is a reproduction of the original artefact. Generally these books are created from careful scans of the original. This allows us to preserve the book accurately and present it in the way the author intended. Since the original versions are generally quite old, there may occasionally be certain imperfections within these reproductions. We're happy to make these classics available again for future generations to enjoy!
HardPress 2020-03-14 248 pages

The Astounding-Analog reader

Harrison, Harry
First half of The Astounding-Analog Reader, Volume One, an anthology series of two volumes edited by Harry Harrison and Brian W. Aldiss, collecting some of the best short stories from John W. Campbell's legendary science fiction magazine Astounding (later renamed Analog). Stories in this book date from 1937 to 1941. 1. Forgetfulness (1937) novelette by John W. Campbell, Jr. [as by Don A. Stuart] 2. Seeds of the Dusk [When Earth Is Old] (1938) novelette by Raymond Z. Gallun 3. Farewell to the Master (1940) novelette by Harry Bates 4. Trouble on Tantalus (1941) novelette by P. Schuyler Miller 5. Time Wants a Skeleton (1941) novella by Ross Rocklynne 6. Nightfall (1941) novelette by Isaac Asimov 7. By His Bootstraps (1941) novella by Robert A. Heinlein [as by Anson MacDonald]
Sphere 1973 291 pages

Galactic Dreams

Harry Harrison
Collected here are twelve of Harrison's best, including "Space Rats of the CCC, " probably the greatest space opera ever written, slightly tongue-in-cheek; "At Last, the True Story of Frankenstein, " in which our favorite monster gets new life - but whose life is it?; "Bill, The Galactic Hero's Happy Holiday, " in which our favorite drunkard enlistee is kidnapped by the evil Chingers and hypnotized into believing he's a general; and nine more classics ranging across time and space!
Tom Doherty Associates, LLC 1995-04-14 222 pages

Homeworld

Harry Harrison
"Jan Kulozik is one of Earth's privileged elite. A brilliant engineer, he enjoys all the blessings of a 23rd-century civilization which survived global collapse and conquered the stars. Then he meets Sara, the beautiful, desirable agent of a rebel underground dedicated to smashing the iron rule of Earth's masters. She shows him a sordid world he never dreamed existed! And suddenly Jan has to choose--between slaves and masters. His choice plunges him into a web of intrigue, assassination and betrayal that will lead him to death... or to the stars."--Pg. [4] of cover.
Bantam Books 1981 199 pages

One King's Way

Harry Harrison
A craftsman, visionary, and warrior, Shef has risen from slavery to become king of a mighty Viking nation. But his growing kingdom menaces all of Europe, and he has made many powerful enemies. Chief among his enemies are the Knights of the Lance, a fanatical order of soldiers sworn to bring Shef down, no matter what the cost. To defeat Shef, they will go to extraordinary lengths to find the sacred spear of Christ--and resurrect the Holy Roman Empire. Driven by dreams, Shef battles to change the course of history, but even the gods themselves may be plotting against him....
Macmillan 1996-03-15 480 pages

Queen Victoria's Revenge

Harry Harrison
"Hawkins, there's two million in there...". Tony Hawkins wasn't really made for the FBI. He rarely hit what he aimed at, forgot his own code name, and had a tendency to panic at the slightest hint of trouble. Now he's gotten himself handcuffed to an attache case with two million dollars inside, and stuffed aboard a hijacked DC-10, bound for Scotland. where he's being chased through the countryside by the hijackers, Scots patriots, a crazy Cuban colonel and half the police force. All of them want only two things: the money and Tony's head in a noose. (excerpt from back cover).
Tom Doherty 1987 279 pages

It's the stupidity, stupid: why (some) people hate Clinton and why the rest of us have to watch

Shearer, Harry
"In the aftermath of, shall we say, certain events, it seems almost cretinous to ask why some people hate the forty-second president of the United States. Bill Clinton let down his friends and followers and subordinates, caused no end of legal fees to many of them, and, more ominously, made it possible for William Bennett to unleash upon the public yet another bilious stream of self-righteous posturings. . . ." But there's more there than meets the eyewitness news. Now, in this shrewd, on-target, wickedly funny book, Harry Shearer unbuckles the Beltway to examine why, of all people, Bill Clinton has inspired such profound and persistent loathing in a sufficient number of Americans to propel his presidency to the "kinda like Nixon" section of the history books. Is it because our leader hides behind women's skirts? is seen as a traitor to his race by his southern compatriots? represents the immoral Woodstock generation to those who have fond memories of the depression? Shearer investigates every avenue (and back alley) and, along the way, debunks Hillary's vast right-wing conspiracy theory ("A conspiracy by its nature should be a fairly tightly controlled operation, like the Mafia or Scientology"), explores the animosity inspired by lawyers and journalists, and asks the question on everyone's lips: Is there any real difference between sucking a prostitute's toes and being a news analyst for Rupert Murdoch?
Ballantine Pub. Group 1999 104 pages

The Magic Bullet

Harry Stein
Conceived with dazzling insider's knowledge of cutting-edge medical research, The Magic Bullet propels us relentlessly along on a hunt for the elusive miracle cure for cancer. Harry Stein's spellbinding new thriller is set on the dark edge of American medicine, where human fife takes a backseat to greed, ambition, and the bottom line. At 31, Dr. Daniel Logan has gotten the biggest break of his career--a research fellowship at the American Cancer Institute near Washington, D.C. The patients who come here know it is their last hope for survival, and they willingly take drugs that are shrouded in secrecy...even when things begin to go very, very wrong. Soon Dr. Logan learns that he has no influence on the arrogant, world-famous researchers who give the orders, and no hope that anyone will listen when he stumbles upon the "magic bullet," a possible miracle cure--for breast cancer. The a conspiracy so deadly and unconscionable that he cannot believe it's real until his life becomes a nightmare-and time begins to run out for one very special the most prominent woman in American politics. Featuring passionate young doctors desperate for the glory of a cancer cure, deadly sabotage, betrayal, and a lethal medical conspiracy, Harry Stein's "what-if' premise is hair-raising...shocking...the stuff of an instant bestseller. The fear is real. The medical facts are authentic...and the cure? You'll be held spellbound finding out.
Random House Publishing Group 1996-03 448 pages