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

Shadow on the Moon & Armageddon Earth

Science Fiction & Fantasy

St. Reynard, Geoff

Gibson, Joe

Science Fiction

Armchair Fiction & Music

Armchair Fiction presents extra large paperback editions of classic science fiction double novels. The first novel, “Rx Jupiter Save Us” deals with the coming of freedom. It was a strange world, where absolutism reigned without violence, and rebels were sure that—once their strength became known—the rulers would abdicate power gracefully. But Green Ed-jo, Jovian freak, knew differently—and saw very little desirability between the tyranny of the Plotbureau…and the chaos of the Readers. Ed-jo and his allies knew that if man wasn’t free to choose, he wasn’t free at all. And if so, it was better to be superseded by machines. This thought-provoking novel was written by Ward Moore. The second novel, “Beware, the Usurpers!” by Geoff S. Reynard, is an exciting sci-fi horror tale. Monsters in the streets? “Only if you’re drunk!” you say? Think again. A shotgun blast to the face could change any man’s perspective. Jerry Wolfe knew this, and he paid for his new view on life…with his own life. William Chester and his comrades were determined to take up Jerry’s crusade against an invading Alien scourge. The only problem being that not everyone could see the interlopers.

Rx Jupiter Save Us & Beware, the Usurpers!

Moore, Ward

Armchair Fiction presents extra large editions of classic science fiction double novels.  This edition features two great tales by sci-fi expert, Geoff St. Reynard.  The first novel, “The Cosmic Bunglers” deals with what appeared to be an invasion from the past.  It seemed impossible, but what other explanation was there for the sudden appearance of over a thousand 17th Century highwaymen, seemingly plopped down in the middle of the southwestern desert of the United States?  But it was true.  Everyday American travelers, coasting through the hot desert sands in their modern automobiles, were suddenly being dry-gulched and robbed by ancient-looking hoodlums on horseback.  But what connection did it all have to a top secret experiment involving man’s first attempt at surpassing the speed of light?   Was it time travel, or was it something else?  The second novel is another Reynard goodie, “The Buttoned Sky.”  Beware the god-globes!  There were many legends that spoke of Earth's glorious past.  Legends that spoke of its vast, powerful nations and empires.  Legends that spoke of its freedoms and greatnesses.  But this was the future.  A future now riddled with fear.  A future now ruled by god-globes, as men gazed up fearfully at a buttoned sky…

Cosmic Bunglers & The Buttoned Sky

Great Flying Saucer Invasion, The, & The Big Time

Leiber,Fritz

<p>Armchair Fiction presents extra large editions of classic science fiction double novels. The first novel is the highly acclaimed “Black Man’s Burden” by one of the twentieth century’s best science fiction authors, Mack Reynolds. “Black Man’s Burden is a unique sci-fi masterpiece. It looks at the racial plight of the African continent, while weaving an engaging tale of science fiction adventure and intrigue. It delves into racial themes that were virtually unheard of in the sci-fi writings of the era in which it was written. Reynold’s central character, Homer Crawford, takes on the role of both noble science fiction hero and racially sensitive sociologist. It is an engaging, thought-provoking tale that also keeps you on the edge of your seat. “Black Man’s Burden” was first published as a two-part serial in John W. Cambell’s Analog science fiction digest magazine, back in 1961. Ace Books later teamed it with its remarkable sequel, “Border, Breed, Nor Birth” as an Ace science fiction double in 1972. “Black Man’s Burden” received an honorable mention during the 1962 Hugo Awards presentations for best novel. The second novel is Geoff St. Reynard’s “The Giants from Outer Space.” Grim terror lurked in the void of deep space. Pinkham and his men were unaware of any potential danger in the star system they were visiting. There were a total of seven planets, none of which seemed too extraordinary. But what perked their interest the most was a field of asteroids that lay between the fourth and fifth planets. In all of man’s interstellar travels only a handful of asteroid belts had ever been discovered. This newly discovered field consisted of thousands of small planetoids, which were probably the remains of some former planet that had long ago been destroyed by some cosmic cataclysm. Pinkham and his men, as a matter of standard procedure, turned their instruments on this newly discovered field with limited scientific expectations. After all, no intelligent life had ever been discovered in an asteroid belt. But what they found was beyond their wildest expectations and turned a dry deep space expedition into a cosmic nightmare.</p>

Black Man's Burden & The Giants from Outer Space

Reynolds, Mack.