
The Arbor House Treasury of Modern Science Fiction
One copy is available

One copy is available
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The Doom of the World is the first part of Flammarion's vision of the distant future. Through scientific assumptions and philosophical reflections, he depicts the gradual weakening of the Earth and the first signs of the end of human civilization.
The novel originally titled La Planete des singes, which was the basis for the 1968 film Planet of the Apes.
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.
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.
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.
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.