Sirius: Biblioteka znanstvene fantastike - broj 80
Mikhail Pukhov, Tom Godwin, Henry Slesar, Gerald Kersh, Damir Bajs, Arthur C. Clarke, Borivoje Todorović, Sydney J. Van Scyoc, Miroslav Burić, Charles Grant, Harry Harrison
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
Ivan Paprika, Zoran Milović, Bruno Ogorelec, Žarko Vodinelić Božidar Stančić
Canyons of Night (2011) by Jayne Castle (pseudonym Jayne Ann Krentz) is the third and final novel in the "Mirror" trilogy. Typical of Castle/Krentz: a strong heroine, a protective hero, psi-energy, mystery, and light eroticism.
A fantasy novel that tells the origin story of the powerful wizard Elminster Aumar, a key character in the Dungeons & Dragons Forgotten Realms universe.
Strijelac, 2003.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover.
14.98 €
American literature • Humor and Satire • Science Fiction
Space Traders is a satirical sci-fi dystopia. Advertising expert Mitch Courtenay is assigned to sell the colonization of Venus. He uncovers manipulations, falls into debt bondage, and joins the rebels against corporate tyranny.
The motif that Nesvadba has already used in a science fiction context, the FALSIFICATION OF AN ARCHAEOLOGICAL FIND, in "The Showdown with Doctor Dong" serves as a starting point for questioning the RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN REVOLUTION AND SCIENTIFIC TRUTH.
Epoha, 1965.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
In the novel "Deceptive Lovers", the author develops the motif of PARALLEL WORLDS, keeping in mind, first of all, the ANTI-WAR message, but unfortunately not the logical coherence of the work.
Epoha, 1965.
Croatian. Latin alphabet. Hardcover with dust jacket.
4.82 €
British literature • Detective Stories • Thriller • Science Fiction
The first part of a trilogy about Takeshi Kovacs – a dark, violent, but intellectually provocative SF noir. The world of the future in Morgan's Digital Carbon is a cruel extrapolation of globalization, but at its core it is a classic noir crime novel.