The Anthology of Sci-Fi V10 is a collection of five si-fi stories from one of the most prolific pulp writers of the past century, Harl Vincent. Included are: Silver Dome, Terrors Unseen, The Moon Weed, Vulcan's Workshop, Wanderer of Infinity.

The Anthology of Sci-Fi V17 is a collection of nine Sci-fi stories from some of the best writers of the past century. Included are: Compensation by C. V. Tench, Old Crompton's Secret by Harl Vincent, The Terror of Air-Level Six by Harl Vincent, Silver Dome by Harl Vincent, Gray Denim by Harl Vincent, The Jovian Jest by Lilith Lorraine, The Slave Ship From Space by A. R. Holmes, The Danger from the Deep by Ralph Milne Farley, The End of Time by Wallace West.

The 1930's marked the beginning of modern science fiction. During this period, one of the most prolific writers was Harl Vincent. His works appeared regularly in the major pulp magazines of the period, primarily Amazing Stories and Astounding Stories. A practicing mechanical engineer specializing in electrical apparatus for Westinghouse, his stories were full of the super scientific devices and intrepid heroes battling alien forces so popular during this era, but there was also a sense of wonder and excitement at the possibilities of the new world that science and technology could bring. Resurrected Press is proud to offer this collection of some of his best stories, including: Old Crompton's Secret, The Terror of Air-Level Six, Silver Dome, Vagabonds of Space, Gray Denim, Terrors Unseen, The Moon Weed, The Copper-Clad World, Creatures of Vibration, Vulcan's Workshop, Wanderer of Infinity

In the tradition of the old "Ace Doubles" two-in-one books (flip one over to read the second title) -- here is the first Wildside Double . . . "The Sargasso of Space and Two Others," by Edmond Hamilton and "The Copper-Clad World," by Harl Vincent. Two oldtime science fiction authors at their galaxy-spanning best!

Deep in the heart of the galaxy the unknown planet spun like a vast spider in its web, radiating a deadly and mysterious energy. Far out in space aboard the ethership Meteoric, Donley was the first to sense the sinister, almost imperceptible attraction of the strange power source. Then the others felt it too - the monotonous throbbing that pulsed through the ship, the altered sensations of every man on board. Slowly, inexorably, the crew of the Meteoric felt themselves being pulled toward-what? Hovering on the outermost edge of space, the rogue planet Ormin was waiting to receive them. Ormin, the Doomsday Planet, where all who set foot there were doomed to living death . . .