Pete Adams, Charles Nightingale, Robert Sheckley, Branko Belan, Brian W. Aldiss, Arthur C. Clarke, Snežana Bulić-Atanasković, Radu Honga, Jack Lewis, Mack Reynolds, J. G. Ballard, Jack Williamson, Slobodan Ćurčić
Sirius was a Croatian science fiction magazine. The foundation was proposed by Damir Mikuličić in 1976. In Sirius, the works of domestic authors, as well as translations of foreign SF authors, were published. It was published from 1976 to 1989.
Translation
Slobodan Ćurčić, Ruđeslobodan Ćurčić, Zoran Milović, Nikola Popović, Mia Ostoja, Lucijan Koraku, Želimir Vukšić, Aleksandar Gvoić, Božidar Stančić
J. B. S. Haldane (1892–1964), a British geneticist, evolutionary biologist, and science popularizer, wrote "My Friend Mr. Leakey" in 1937 – a collection of five humorous, fantastic stories for children (and adults).
John Wilson was excited about his thirteenth birthday for two reasons: the first was that he would be greeted at home by his grandmother's delicious cake, and the second was that his grandmother would finally reveal the secret about his parents.
"From Fragile Wings to Spaceship" (1968) by Josip Modly is a popular science book that depicts the development of human flight, from the first attempts to construct aircraft to modern space exploration.
The First Woman on Mars is, from the current point of view, a novel with a somewhat naive plot about a human journey to Mars. Against the backdrop of this plot, the author examines the relationship between humans and machines.
Kosmos, 1954.
Serbian. Latin alphabet. Paperback.
3.85 €
Literature for children • Francuska književnost • Teen Novels • Psychological novel • Science Fiction
The novel Forty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea (also known as Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea, depending on the translation), published in 1870, is one of Jules Verne's most famous works and a classic of science fiction.
Novo pokoljenje, 1951.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
8.566.42 €
Francuska književnost • Science Fiction • Popular Science
The second part of Flammarion's popular science work The Doom of the World (1894.). A speculative account of life on Earth in ten million years and the gradual end of humanity. Popular science with elements of science fiction.