Vol. 83 contains final report of the finances from 1949 to the closing of the organization in 1956.

In a crystalline death lay the only release for those prisoners of that Ionian hell-outpost. Yet MacVickers and the men had to escape—for to remain meant the conquering of the Solar System by the inhuman Europans.

From a New York Times–bestselling author: The revealing final book in this sci-fi epic tracks the rise and fall of Jupiter’s tyrant—from the perspective of his sister. The final installment of the Bio of a Space Tyrant series covers the same period as the first five books, but with a twist. The Iron Maiden is told from the point of view of Hope’s sister, Spirit. This book fills in the gaps when the two siblings were apart and perfectly wraps up this scintillating series!

The 15th volume of our MEGAPACK® series is truly MEGA—no less than 70 tales by some of the science fiction field's all-time greatest authors! Here are interplanetary tales, space opera, thought pieces, cats (how you you have science fiction stories without at least one cat?), and even a few modern classics. Included are: A NOTE FROM THE PUBLISHER CONSPIRACY ON CALLISTO, by Frederik Pohl AFTER SOME TOMORROW, by Mack Reynolds CATALYSIS, by Poul Anderson FAMILY TREE, by Charles L. Fontenay A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE, by Russ Winterbotham A MATTER OF ORDER, by Fox B. Holden FREEWAY, by Bryce Walton BUT THE PATIENT LIVED, by Harry Warner, Jr. COMMUNICATION, by Charles Fontenay ROUTINE FOR A HORNET, by Don Berry THE EARTHMAN, by Irving Cox, Jr. DREAMTOWN U.S.A., by Leo P. Kelley EASY DOES IT, by E. G. Von Wald CRONUS OF THE D.F.C., by Lloyd Biggle, Jr. THE HEMINGWAY KITTENS, by A.R. Morlan ESCAPE MECHANISM, by Charles E. Fritch FIRTH’S WORLD, by Irving Cox, Jr. BRIGHT ISLANDS, by Frank Riley THE HAPPY CLOWN, by Alice Eleanor Jones FORCED MOVE, by Henry Lee JEKYLL-HYDE PLANET, by Jack Lewis THE OLD GOAT, by Charles L. Fontenay JUVENILE DELINQUENT, by Edward W. Ludwig LOST ART, by G. K. Hawk NIGHT COURT, by Norman Arkawy NOR DUST CORRUPT, by James Mc Connell THE DRIVERS, by Edward W. Ludwig INHIBITION, by James Causey DEAREST ENEMY, by Fox Holden THEY WERE DIFFERENT, by Neil J. Kenney SHOCK TROOP, by Richard Bolton PIONEERS, by Basil Wells THE CYBER AND JUSTICE HOLMES, by Frank Riley REJECT, by John Johnson YOUR SERVANT, SIR, by Sol Boren SELLER OF THE SKY, by Dave Dryfoos THE PATRIOT, by Charles L. Fontenay SLOW BURN, by Henry Still TASK MISSION, by Fox B. Holden THE ALMOST-MEN, by Irving E. Cox, Jr. THE BARBARIANS, by Tom Godwin THE 3RD PARTY, by Lee B. Holum WHAT SHALL IT PROFIT?, by Poul Anderson THE ELROOM, by Jerry Sohl THE FLOATER, by Kenneth O’Hara SHANGO, by John Jakes THE HAPPY HERD, by Bryce Walton THE LABORATORIANS, by Edward Peattie WRONG ANALOGY, by Joseph Shallit THE RUMBLE AND THE ROAR, by Stephen Bartholomew THE OUTER QUIET, by Herbert D. Kastle THE SCAMPERERS, by Charles A. Stearns TO PAY THE PIPER, by James Blish UNTIL LIFE DO US PART, by Winston Marks WAR GAME, by Bryce Walton THE MARGENES, by Miriam Allen De Ford WILLIE’S PLANET, by Mike Ellis THE ETHICATORS, by Willard Marsh YOUR TIME IS UP, by Walt Sheldon THE TWILIGHT YEARS, by Kirk and Garen Drussai Z, by Charles L. Fontenay THE PACIFISTS, by Charles E. Fritch BLOW THE MAN DOWN, by Charles L. Fontenay WITNESS, by George H. Smith THE LAST CRUSADE, by George H. Smith BRAIN TEASER, by Tom Godwin VENUS ENSLAVED, by Manly Wade Wellman MORGUE SHIP, by Ray Bradbury OUTPOST ON IO, by Leigh Brackett If you enjoy this entry in the MEGAPACK® series, check out the 400+ other volumes in the series, covering not just science fiction, but mysteries, adventure, romance, westerns, classics—and much, much more! Search for "wildside press megapack" (include the quote marks) in your favorite ebook store to see the available titles.

This book examines the growing trend for housing models that shrink private living space and seeks to understand the implications of these shrinking domestic worlds. Small spaces have become big business. Reducing the size of our homes, and the amount of stuff within them, is increasingly sold as a catch-all solution to the stresses of modern life and the need to reduce our carbon footprint. Shrinking living space is being repackaged in a neoliberal capitalist context as a lifestyle choice rather than the consequence of diminishing choice in the face of what has become a long-term housing ‘crisis’. What does this mean for how we live in the long term, and is there a dark side to the promise of a simpler, more sustainable home life? Shrinking Domesticities brings together research from across the social sciences, planning and architecture to explore these issues. From co-living developments to the Tiny House Movement, self-storage units to practices of ‘de-stuffification’, and drawing on examples from across Europe, North America and Australasia, the authors of this volume seek to understand both what micro-living is bringing to our societies, and what it may be eroding

Dekker Knight has a secret past. Vivian “Vesuvius” Briggs has a sword and a chip on her shoulder. Together they run a crew of sanctioned space mercenaries: the Dozen. During an operation gone wrong, an alien spy steals a seemingly insignificant item: a benign seed found on Ganymede. A secret cult believes it has immense power, perhaps coming from the Garden of Eden itself. If it falls into enemy hands, it could wreak unspeakable evil across the galaxy. The Dozen fight to keep their debts settled, fuel in their ship, and some equilibrance to their moral ledger. They are more than mercenaries: they are part of a family they’ve chosen—and this seed threatens to tear it apart. Between a corrupt government, and forces in league with the notorious villain, Prognon Austicon, threats squeeze them from every side. Dekker and Austicon have a vendetta. Vivian’s family and Austicon have a history. Austicon has powerful friends and a superweapon. With the fate of the universe hanging in the balance, can the Dozen swing the pendulum back?

In the years since Georges Méliès’s Le voyage dans la lune (A Trip to the Moon) was released in 1902, more than 1000 science fiction films have been made by filmmakers around the world. The versatility of science fiction cinema has allowed it to expand into a variety of different markets, appealing to age groups from small children to adults. The technical advances in filmmaking technology have enabled a new sophistication in visual effects. This second edition of Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction Cinema contains a chronology, an introduction, and an extensive bibliography. The dictionary section has over 400 cross-referenced entries on important personalities, films, companies, techniques, themes, and subgenres. This book is an excellent resource for students, researchers, and anyone wanting to know more about science fiction cinema.