This carefully crafted ebook: "The Collected Short Stories of Murray Leinster" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Contents: The Aliens Third Planet Invasion The Fourth-Dimensional Demonstrator The Other Now A Logic Named Joe Tanks Doctor The Ambulance Made Two Trips If You Was a Moklin A Matter of Importance The Machine That Saved The World The Mad Planet The Red Dust Nightmare Planet Sand Doom Morale: A Story of the War of 1941-43 The Leader Attention Saint Patrick The Sentimentalists Scrimshaw Sam, This is You The Invaders Evidence

This carefully crafted ebook: "The Collected Short Stories of Murray Leinster" is formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Contents: The Aliens Third Planet Invasion The Fourth-Dimensional Demonstrator The Other Now A Logic Named Joe Tanks Doctor The Ambulance Made Two Trips If You Was a Moklin A Matter of Importance The Machine That Saved The World The Mad Planet The Red Dust Nightmare Planet Sand Doom Morale: A Story of the War of 1941-43 The Leader Attention Saint Patrick The Sentimentalists Scrimshaw Sam, This is You The Invaders Evidence

Murray Leinster (pen name of Will Fitzgerald Jenkins) wrote many science fiction short stories, novellas and novels. The problem is, you either know about him, or you really don't. This book hopes to rectify that by presenting you with a pair of novellas, one the sequel to the other, a "three-quel" to two other of his works that are not in this book, plus a short story with a rather unique perspective.In here are:The Fifth-Dimension CatapultThe Fifth-Dimension TubeNightmare PlanetThe Other Now

The first broadcast came in 1972, while Mahon-modified machines were still strictly classified, and the world had heard only rumors about them. The first broadcast was picked up by a television ham in Osceola, Florida, who fumingly reported artificial interference on the amateur TV bands. He heard and taped it for ten minutes--so he said--before it blew out his receiver. When he replaced the broken element, the broadcast was gone. But the Communications Commission looked at and listened to the tape and practically went through the ceiling. It stationed a monitor truck in Osceola for months, listening feverishly to nothing. Then for a long while there were rumors of broadcasts which blew out receiving apparatus, but nothing definite. Weird patterns appeared on screens high-pitched or deep-bass notes sounded--and the receiver went out of operation. After the ham operator in Osceola, nobody else got more than a second or two of the weird interference before blowing his set during six very full months of CC agitation. Then a TV station in Seattle abruptly broadcast interference superimposed on its regular network program. The screens of all sets tuned to that program suddenly showed exotic, curiously curved, meaningless patterns on top of a commercial spectacular broadcast. . . .

Murray Leinster (June 16, 1896 - June 8, 1975) was a nom de plume of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, an award-winning American writer of science fiction and alternate history. He wrote and published more than 1,500 short stories and articles, 14 movie scripts, and hundreds of radio scripts and television plays. In this book: Nightmare Planet The Fifth-Dimension Tube Invasion The Red Dust The Forgotten Planet This World Is Taboo The Aliens The Hate Disease The Mad Planet Operation: Outer Space The Pirates of Ersatz Creatures of the Abyss Morale, A Story of the War of 1941-43

Ten selected short stories from the master of pulp, Murray Leinster - pen name of William Fitzgerald Jenkins, whose prolific career spanned the first six decades of the 20th Century. The Golden Age Masterwork of Sidewise in Time includes the Hugo Award-winning novella "Exploration Team". Full contents include: Sidewise in Time The Runaway Skyscraper The Mad Planet Politics Proxima Centauri First Contact A Logic Names Joe De Profundis If You Was a Moklin Exploration Team

A collection of the trend-setting stories from "the Dean of Science Fiction" which opened and explored such topics as first contact with aliens, the Internet, transfers among parallel universes, and many more. "The best of [these stories] are remarkable inventions, providing a window on to science fiction's first Golden Age that demonstrates exactly what made it golden" - Kirkus Review