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Lost in Space was a comic book published by Innovation Comics, based upon the television series Lost in Space.It utilized the settings and characters from the series, but was set years after the end of the series, and featured older characters coming to terms with being cut off from Earth for so many years.
The content is presented as a series of questions pertaining to the subject of the particular chapter of the books. Amid the questions, pictures and photographs, there are details from established comic strips and complete comic strips, occasionally with its dialogue adjusted to the chapter's theme.
S is for Space (1966) is a collection of science fiction short stories written by Ray Bradbury. [1] It was compiled for the Young Adult sections of libraries. Contents
Gizmo is a black and white comic book series created, written, and illustrated by Michael Dooney first published by Chance Enterprises, and later published by Mirage Studios in May 1986. It tells about the story of two space adventurers: Gizmo Sprocket, a robot with a cool attitude, and Fluffy Brockleton, an anthropomorphic dog.
Manifold: Space is a science fiction book by British author Stephen Baxter, first published in the United Kingdom in 2000, then released in the United States in 2001. It is the second book of the Manifold series and examines another possible solution to the Fermi paradox. Although it is in no sense a sequel to the first book it contains a ...
The novella "Sargasso of Lost Cities", Blish's third "Cities in Flight" story, was originally published in Two Complete Science-Adventure Books in 1953.. Cities in Flight is a four-volume series of science fiction novels and short stories by American writer James Blish, originally published between 1950 and 1962, which were first known collectively as the "Okie" novels.
The book and A Treasury of Science Fiction were among the only science fiction hardcover books from large, mainstream publishers before about 1950. [3] The large (997 page) anthology collected numerous stories from the Golden Age of Science Fiction , which had originally appeared in pulp magazines (mostly Astounding Science Fiction ) and are ...
It Came From Outer Space was a 2003 publication of four versions of Ray Bradbury's screen treatments written in 1952 for the 1953 film of the same name. The book also featured essays, studio letters, posters, ads and reviews. [1] The treatments range from a 37-page outline to a 119-page story. Bradbury did not write the final screenplay.