Interplanetary hunter

$ 1

  • E book
  • Fantasy
  • Science fiction
Description

Interplanetary Hunter is a 1956 collection of science fiction short stories by American writer Arthur K. Barnes. It was first published by Gnome Press in 1956 in an edition of 4,000 copies, and later reissued in paperback by Ace Books in 1972.

Five short stories of the interplanetary hunters Gerry Carlyle and Tommy Strike visiting Saturn, Neptune, Venus, Almussen’s Comet and Jupiter as they search for alien species for capture and return to Earth.

Tommy Strike and Gerry Carlyle stalk the monstrous Whip, suffer under the onslaughts of the Whiz-bang Beetles and track the huge Shovel-Mouth on Venus. On the fifth Jovian satellite, they meet the fire-breathing Cacus. The hunters meet Shaggies, Goras and the amazing, tunnel-boring Rotary Mole on Triton, satellite of Neptune. On Almussen’s Comet, they battle the three-headed Hyclops and the intelligent, extra-Solarian Protean.

Reviews (0)

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Interplanetary hunter”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Shipping & Delivery
More Products

Panoramic Precision: A Sony A7R II Vision

$ 35$ 174
This photorealistic masterpiece captures the expansive beauty of a panoramic landscape, meticulously shot with the Sony A7R II. Every detail
Select options

A confession

$ 1
  • E book
  • Religion
  • Spirituality
Add to cart

Fadirai: Echoes of the Mind

$ 32$ 171
Fadirai: Echoes of the Mind is a poignant exploration of the human psyche’s turbulent journey through depression and mental disorder.
Select options

A silent witness

$ 4
  • E book
  • Fiction
  • Classic
  • Crime
  • Mystery
  • Thriller
Add to cart

Echoes of Tikal

$ 33$ 172
This captivating piece, AIWUJIWU: Echoes of Tikal, marries the ancient Mayan city of Tikal with a surreal interpretation through the
Select options

Unisex pigment-dyed hoodie

$ 69$ 73
Expand your hoodie collection with this trendy, vintage-looking Unisex pigment-dyed hoodie. It has a washed-out look that’s been achieved by
Select options