Two classic science fictions novels in one book. "Shadow on the Moon" by Joe Gibson and "Armageddon Earth" by Geoff St. Reynard.

Shadow on the Moon & Armageddon Earth

Science Fiction & Fantasy

St. Reynard, Geoff

Gibson, Joe

Science Fiction

Armchair Fiction & Music

Armchair Fiction presents extra large editions of classic science fiction double novels. The first novel is 
Joe Gibson&rsquo;s &ldquo;The Venus Enigma.&rdquo; Kim Rothman was a seasoned space pirate, not afraid to take lives if necessary. Yet there was a purpose to his piracy&mdash;Earth&rsquo;s corporations had made it almost impossible to survive financially in the colonial settlements on Mars, Venus, and in the asteroid belt, charging astronomical prices for necessary provisions and machinery. But soon his piracy led to his chance meeting with Frances Freemont, a female survivor of his last raid. She then led him on a wild adventure back to Earth, and then back into space to the mysterious, rain-soaked planet of Venus, where tall mountain peaks were permanently hidden within the reddish-orange clouds that surrounded the planet. Hidden within these jagged mountains was an age-old secret that would soon shock all of mankind. The second novel is &ldquo;The Woman in Skin 13,&rdquo; another fine tale by sci-fi great Paul W. Fairman. The ship came down into Lake Michigan around four o&rsquo;clock in the morning, early in the month of June. It came very quietly for so large a ship, and the aliens riding within were amazingly swift and dreadfully efficient. These aliens&mdash;the Argans&mdash;were humanoid in appearance but the color of their skin was different. Like a quick-moving, deadly plague they moved in on Chicago, taking over the city before anyone really knew what was happening! They were intelligent and ruthless&mdash;and their hold over the city seemed impenetrable. But when a female alien was captured, the government came up with a desperate scheme: send in an Earth woman&mdash;her skinned tinted green&mdash;to impersonate a female alien and find a weakness to the aliens&rsquo; hold on the city.

Venus Enigma, The, & The Woman in Skin 13

Fairman,Paul W

Armchair Fiction presents extra large editions of classic science fiction double novels with original illustrations. Our first novel, “Let Freedom Ring,” is by renown sci-fi and horror author, Fritz Leiber. Try to imagine what it would be like…to be told that it was your duty to die? That’s what Normsi faced when he found his “death notice” waiting for him at home one afternoon. Normsi was strongly reminded that under World Director M’Caslrai’s rule, peace had prospered in all nations. In fact, a single government had ruled the Earth’s populace for two centuries and there hadn’t been a civil war in over a hundred years. But the price for this peace was paid in the form of controlled casualties—millions would die so that billions could live. However, this kind of patriotic obligation didn’t sit well with Normsi, so he left his comfortable life in New City and gambled his future on the dark streets of Old City, a harbor for deviates, discontents, and murderers. But there he met a strange girl—a girl that gave him new hope and a new direction. Her name was J’Quilvens, and she was part of a revolutionary group with a desperate plan for true world peace—and a permanent end to the “patriotic” slaughter. The second novel is “The Machine that Floats” by veteran sci-fi author Joe Gibson. Imagine what it would be like if you invented a new kind of spaceship? Would you give it to the world? And what if you decided not to? Would the government brand you a traitor—a criminal to be hunted down? These were questions that Bill Morrow faced after inventing a revolutionary new gravity control mechanism…the gravitor, which could make things float without the use of high-powered engines and flaming jet fuel. Objects simply floated up into the air, seemingly unaffected by the laws of gravity. The gravitor held promise of opening doors in many areas of science and commerce. But in the wrong hands, it could also be used as a dreadful weapon. Bill Morrow realized this, so he and his associates decided to develop the gravitor secretly. Morrow knew it would be no easy task though, because everyone knew that secrets were meant to be broken…

Let Freedom Ring & The Machine that Floats

Leiber,Fritz

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Books by Gibson, Joe