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Books with author Edward E. ("Doc") Smith

  • Spacehounds of IPC: A Tale of the Inter-Planetary Corporation

    E. E. "Doc" Smith, Edward E.; Smith

    (Pyramid Books, July 6, 1973)
    When the Inter-Planetary Corporation's crack liner *Arcturus* took off on a routine flight to Mars, it turned out to be the beginning of a most unexpected and long voyage. Attacked by a mysterious spaceship, the liner crash-landed on Ganymede. The survivors first had to master that world's primeval terrors, then construct a new spacecraft, and finally, find a way to deal with the warring intelligences of the Jovian system. Spacehounds can do all these things, given time, resources, and freedom from attack. But . . when will these things start to run out?
  • Galactic Patrol

    Edward E. Doc Smith, Jack Gaughan

    Mass Market Paperback (Pyramid, March 15, 1973)
    Third volume in the classic series, and the first to feature superman Kimball Kinnison. The pirates of Boskone raided at will, menacing the whole structure of interstellar civilization. Masterminded by a super-scientist, their fleets outgunned even the mighty space cruisers of the Galactic Patrol. Lensman Kimball Kinnision of the Patrol found the secret Boskonian base. It was impenetrable to outside attack, but a single infiltrator MIGHT penetrate its defenses, if he wanted to take on million-to-one odds. Kinnison took them, under the impression that he was combatting normal beings. When his lens touched the mind of an Eddorian, a monster from beyond time and space, he realized that the future of a galaxy depended upon his ability to get out alive.
  • Spacehounds of IPC by E. E. 'Doc' Smith, Science Fiction, Adventure, Space Opera

    E.E. 'Doc' Smith, Ph.D. Edward Smith

    Hardcover (Aegypan, April 1, 2007)
    One of the most fascinating mysteries of the heavens is the comet. It goes through space, gets near enough to the earth to be seen, and then goes off and disappears in celestial distance. Often it has a hyperbolic orbit, which would make it impossible to come back. Yet it may return -- apparently contradicting the geometry of conic sections. This only goes to prove once more that it is risky to say anything is impossible. . . .A good many of us who are now certain beyond a doubt that space travel will forever remain in the realm of the impossible, probably would, if a rocket that were shot to the moon, for instance, did arrive and perhaps return to give proof of its safe arrival on our satellite, accept the phenomenon in a perfectly blasé, twentieth century manner. Dr. Smith, that phenomenal writer of classic scientific fiction, seems to have become so thoroughly convinced of the advent of interplanetary travel that it is difficult for the reader to feel, after finishing Spacehounds of IPC, that travel in the great spaces is not already an established fact. Dr. Smith, as a professional chemist, is kept fairly busy. As a writer, he is satisfied with nothing less than perfection. For that reason, a masterpiece from his pen has become almost an annual event. We know you will like Spacehounds even better than the Skylark series.
  • The Skylark of Space

    Edward E. ("Doc") Smith

    Mass Market Paperback (Pyramid Books, March 15, 1968)
    None
  • Skylark Of Valeron

    E. E. Doc Smith

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, Aug. 23, 2018)
    Our hero’s family are in deep space when they are attacked by the intellectuals. In order to survive the attack they rotate into the 4th dimension and are captured. They must make it back to 3space and find their way home. Unfortunately they find themselves hopelessly lost but are able to save another race and make their way home! As the mighty spaceship Skylark roved the intergalactic void, scientist Richard Seaton and his companions uncovered a world of disembodied intelligences. A world of four dimensions where time was insanely distorted and matter obeyed no terrestrial laws…where three-dimensional intellects were barely sufficient to thwart invisible mentalities!
  • Galaxy Primes, The

    E. E. "Doc" Smith

    Paperback (Armchair Fiction & Music, June 1, 2012)
    Armchair fiction presents extra large paperback editions of the best in classic science fiction novels. “The Galaxy Primes,” written by E. E. “Doc” Smith, is taut sci-fi novel about the wilds of outer space. It was Earth’s first Starship. It was called the Pleiades, and it was the first starship ever launched from Earth. Experimental in nature, it could travel anywhere almost instantaneously. However, where it might actually end up wasn’t always predictable. And whether it could even return to Earth safely remained to be seen! Travel through the wilds of deep space with four of the most unique space adventurers you will ever encounter in this great novel by one of sci-fi’s master craftsmen, E. E. “Doc” Smith.
  • Children of the lens

    E. E. "Doc" Smith

    Mass Market Paperback (Pyramid, March 15, 1973)
    TRIPLANETARY, FIRST LENSMAN, GALACTIC PATROL, GRAY LENSMAN, SECOND STAGE LENSMAN, and CHILDREN OF THE LENS. The complete original Lensman series as written by E. E. "Doc" Smith. Matching set of white border 1970s paperbacks. Published by Pyramid Books (and later Jove Books). 240 to 256 pages each. 6 Classic Science Fiction Space Opera Novels.
  • Spacehounds of IPC

    Edward E. Doc Smith

    Mass Market Paperback (Pyramid, Aug. 16, 1972)
    When the Inter-Planetary Corporation's crack liner *Arcturus* took off on a routine flight to Mars, it turned out to be the beginning of a most unexpected and long voyage. Attacked by a mysterious spaceship, the liner crash-landed on Ganymede. The survivors first had to master that world's primeval terrors, then construct a new spacecraft, and finally, find a way to deal with the warring intelligences of the Jovian system. Spacehounds can do all these things, given time, resources, and freedom from attack. But . . hen will these things start to run out?
  • Galactic Patrol

    E.E. 'Doc' Smith

    Paperback (Gateway, April 30, 2019)
    The space-pirates of Boskone raided at will, menacing the whole structure of interstellar civilization. Master-minded by a super-scientist, their conquering fleets outgunned even the mighty space cruisers of the Galactic Patrol.When Lensman Kim Kinnison of the Patrol discovered the secret Boskonian base, it was invulnerable to outside attack. But where a battle-fleet would meet insuperable resistance, a single infiltrator might penetrate the Boskonian defenses - if he had the guts to take on million-to-one odds. Kinnison had guts enough to take on the odds - even with the future of the civilized Universe riding on his shoulders . . .Galactic Patrol is the first self-contained novel in E. E. 'Doc' Smith's epic Lensman series, one of the all-time classics of adventurous, galaxy-spanning science fiction.
  • Galactic Patrol

    E. E. Doc Smith

    Mass Market Paperback (Jove, March 15, 1977)
    None
  • Children of the Lens

    E. E. "Doc" Smith

    Paperback (Pyramid Books, Jan. 1, 1970)
    Science Fiction
  • Masters of the Vortex

    Edward E. Smith

    Mass Market Paperback (Pyramid Books, Aug. 1, 1968)
    a book set in the Lensmen universe, but not starring one of the Lensmen