Harrison wrote this story for a Judith Merril-edited anthology which was to contain original stories that all violated societal taboos in some way: Streets portrayed a heroic atheist, and a naive, foolish missionary. When Merrill's project fell through, Harrison approached other markets; however, no American publisher accepted it, and so Harrison approached British markets instead. Streets was not published by an American company until six years later.
Curt Carmic had crashed in his private plane on an Everglades hunting trip. After a week of intensiv
The Harry Harrison MEGAPACK™ collects 11 novels and stories by the author of the Stainless
In the death cell, Gordon Highsmith, condemned of wife-murder, awaits his end. Even the greatest exp
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Originally written in 1921 (but not published until 1927), this newspaper thriller pits a young Chic
If only Japan could lay her hands on the Thirteenth Coin of Confuscius, which was floating around so
In 1936 Harry Stephen Keeler wrote a huge novel featuring the most unreliable narrator in literary h
