John W. Campbell Boeken

The trio of scientist-explorers, Arcot, Wade and Morey, voyage to the outer reaches of the universe. Their trip culminates in a space battle of epic proportions!

John Campbell shows that the general structural features of human thought can be seen as having their source in the distinctive ways in which we think about space and time.

The Man Who Annexed the Moon: When Professor Banning should wants to expand his knowledge of outer space and the solar system, he becomes interested in the moon and enlists two assistants. Together they built a rocket ship designed to take them into space.

Set in a fantastical world, the story follows a sky pirate who wields advanced weaponry of his own design. As he navigates treacherous skies, he faces formidable foes and unravels a web of intrigue. Themes of innovation and rebellion are woven throughout, highlighting the pirate's quest for freedom and adventure. The narrative promises thrilling aerial battles and a rich exploration of loyalty, betrayal, and the quest for power in a vibrant, steampunk-inspired setting.

Set a million light-years from Earth, the story unfolds aboard a solitary experimental spaceship surrounded by an array of mysterious starships. This fleet is propelled into the uncharted depths of space, driven by a groundbreaking concept in space mechanics. The narrative explores themes of exploration, innovation, and the unknown, as characters navigate the challenges and wonders of a vast, uncharted universe.

Tells how Bosch became rich selling his paintings, used grotesque symbols to tell Bible stories, turned the multipaneled forms of his painting into popular entertainment, and became the forerunner of the 20th-century Surrealists.

FROZEN HELL is an alternate version of John W. Campbell's classic novella, "Who Goes There?" (filmed as The Thing). Recently discovered among Campbell's papers, this version adds an astounding 45 pages to the story. Includes a Preface by Alec Nevala-Lee, an Introduction by Robert Silverberg, and artwork by Bob Eggleton.

Set in the twenty-second century, this collection features a trio of brilliant scientists—Arcot, Morey, and Wade—who confront interplanetary wars and alien threats. The stories, including "The Black Star Passes," "Islands in Space," and "Invaders from the Infinite," are celebrated for their hard science fiction approach, grounded in the scientific understanding of their time. Known for their fast-paced action and adventure, these tales showcase the dynamic teamwork of the protagonists as they tackle formidable challenges in a richly imagined universe.

It fell from the sky and lay buried in ice for 100,000 years. Soon it will be free... TWELVE MEN Trapped in the Antarctic. ELEVEN Discover the intruder. TEN Battle the alien force. NINE Agonise for the answer. EIGHT Desperate to be spared. SEVEN Consumed one by one. SIX...FIVE...FOUR...THREE... They will all die. Unless something, anything stops... THE THING ----------------------------- Novelization by American author Alan Dean Foster of screenplay to the 1982 Hollywood film "The Thing" directed by John Carpenter and written by Bill Lancaster, based on the short story "Who Goes There?" by John W. Campbell, Jr.

Set in 2129, the story follows scientists Arcot, Wade, and Morey as they aid a doglike alien race in defending their solar system from a looming threat. Their adventure spans across various solar systems, showcasing their unique ability to construct battle spacecraft from pure matter using the power of their minds. This blend of science fiction and imaginative technology explores themes of collaboration and ingenuity in the face of danger.