Stanley Grauman Weinbaum: 24 books

Proteus Island was written in the year 1936 by Stanley Grauman Weinbaum. This book is one of the most popular novels of Stanley Grauman Weinbaum, and has been translated into several other languages around the world. This book is published by Booklassic which brings young readers closer to classic literature globally.

"The Mad Moon" is a science fiction short story by American writer Stanley G. Weinbaum, first published in the December 1935 issue of Astounding Stories. As did his earlier stories "A Martian Odyssey" and "Parasite Planet", "The Mad Moon" emphasizes Weinbaum's alien ecologies. "The Mad Moon" was the only Weinbaum story set on Io.

"The Lotus Eaters" is a science fiction short story by American writer Stanley G. Weinbaum originally published in the April 1935 issue of Astounding Stories. "The Lotus Eaters" was Weinbaum's fifth published story, and is a sequel to "Parasite Planet".

Weinbaum introduces another short story featuring the characters of Haskel van Manderpootz and Dixon Wells. Dixon Wells has become infamous for his tardiness and in "The Worlds of If", Wells explores the world of of if's, time travel, and missed opportunities.

Jarvis stretched himself as luxuriously as he could in the cramped general quarters of the Ares.

pubOne.info thank you for your continued support and wish to present you this new edition. . . . My dear child, the bromide of sodium (if that's what you call it) proved perfectly useless. I don't mean that it did me no good, but that I never had occasion to take the bottle out of my bag. It might have...

A sequel to Martian Odyssey. It introduces us to more strange life on Mars, although nothing as strange as in the first—which we revisit for the sake of revisiting it. It makes a jab at imperialism at the end, which actually makes some sense given that this was an international expedition by countries that were fighting or had recently fought over colonies.

The, self-aclaimed "great", Haskel van Manderpootz has been "cheated" out of the coveted Morrell Award and unable to accept of life of modesty and in the discussion of varying points of view, van Manderpootz sets in motion his next great experiment.