An explorer dives deep into the ocean to discover what life forms might be hiding there. What he finds astounds not only himself, but those denizens of the deep as well.
Crossing the divide between psychological horror and science fiction, Moxon's Master explores the strange and strained relationship between man and machine, predating so many other works that delve into the very same arena.
A train is robbed, multiple times, with no clue regarding the method or perpetrators. The listener soon discovers the method, but the detective must slog along, infiltrating a gang of hoodlums, to find the stunning technique.
Telling the tale of an ancient, advanced civilization from Mars that visited Earth millennia ago, The Retreat to Mars is a precursor to more modern works, but to explain why, would only ruin the story of finding the evidence.
A thrilling story of greed, betrayal, and love, The Diamond Lens follows the life of a microscopist as he becomes willing to do anything to achieve his goal.
A tale of communication with an extra-terrestrial species, who is, to be blunt, not that impressed with us. They decide to play a little trick on two of our humans.
If someone from a more advanced civilization visited us, what would they have to say? Would they spend their time talking about us, or would they talk about their own story? The latter would be far more interesting - and likely.
A breezy tale of time travel and its practical application. Never meant to be horrifying or even future-looking, The Time Eliminator is more lighthearted, perhaps an inspiration for Back to the Future.
Taking a ride on a futuristic cargo vessel may present adventures not intended. Though the technology is tremendous, the mundanity of the human angle will always be present.
