Bøger af Arthur Leo Zagat

The complete saga of Dikar and The Bunch concludes here. Volume 2 contains the following stories: "Sunrise Tomorrow": The road to liberty is long and perilous, but Dikar must lead his warrior Bunch down it swiftly-if America is to see again the bright sunrise of her matchless heritage. "Long Road to Tomorrow": Follow this road by night, Dikar, with your knife always ready. For a man must proceed stealthily and with iron courage if his destination is a brave new world.

This collection of literature attempts to compile many of the classic works that have stood the test of time and offer them at a reduced, affordable price, in an attractive volume so that everyone can enjoy them.

The complete saga of Dikar and The Bunch is collected for the first time. Set in a decimated post-invasion United States, Volume 1 contains the following stories: "Tomorrow": What will they be like-those Lost Children of Tomorrow, the survivors of Armageddon? How will they live, and who will lead them? Here is a vivd visualization of their fight back to Civilization. "Children of Tomorrow": They are the hope and promise of America-these Lost Children who by a miracle survived the destruction of their generation. But before their Tomorrow can come they shall destroy the Barbarians who ravage their country's green fields and rolling hills-for the night cannot last forever. "Bright Flag of Tomorrow": On their wilderness Mountain was safety from the dreaded hordes; but below them America lay waiting for deliverance, praying for the hope that only these Wild Boys could bring them.... "Thunder Tomorrow": It is the voice of America, this thunder, lifted against an alien and savage tyranny. For tonight Dikar leads his army-with-banners into battle, and the hope of Tomorrow shall be proclaimed with guns.

Starting in 1934, editor (and publisher) Harry Steeger unveiled Terror Tales: perhaps the flagship magazine in Popular Publications' so-called "Weird Menace" lineup of titles. Running for almost 50 issues, Terror Tales showcased some of the best suspense, mystery and terror stories to see print in the pulps. This facsimile of the January 1935 issue contains stories by Arthur Leo Zagat, G.T. Fleming-Roberts, Wyatt Blassingame, Nat Schachner, and Franklin H. Martin, among others.

"Der Rote Finger!" the foreign spy gasped as he came face to face with America's top agent. Ford Duane, a mild mannered bookstore owner is, in truth, the dreaded Red Finger, top agent of P.A.T., hunter and destroyer of foreign spies. Carrying only a strange gas gun, foreign agents end up dead after they meet this nemesis. His black gloves have one oddity, the trigger finger is painted blood red, giving him the name foreign spies have come to recognize and fear-The Red Finger! For the first time, all 13 Red Finger stories by Arthur Leo Zagat from the back pages of Operator #5 are collected in one edition, along with the recently-discovered, unpublished finale, "Red Finger and the Murder Trio," puts closure on this classic series.

This book "" The Great Dome on Mercury "" has been considered important throughout the human history. It has been out of print for decades.So that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies and hence the text is clear and readable.

The Anthology of Sci-Fi V20 is a collection of nine Sci-fi stories from some of the best writers of the past century. Included are: The Destroyer by William Merriam Rouse, The Gray Plague by L. A. Eshbach, The Death-Cloud by Nat Schachner, The Revolt of the Machines by Nat Schachner, The Hands of Aten by H. G. Winter, The Midget From the Island by H. G. Winter, The Great Dome on Mercury by Arthur Leo Zagat, Pirates of the Gorm by Nat Schachner, When the Sleepers Woke by Arthur Leo Zagat.

In the Andalusian communities throughout the olive-growing region of southeastern Spain men show themselves to be primarily concerned with two problems of identity: their place in the social hierarchy, and the maintenance of their masculinity in the context of their culture.In this study of projective behavior as found in the folklore of an Andalusian town, Stanley Brandes is careful to support psychological interpretations with ethnographic evidence. His emphasis on male folklore provides a timely complement to current research on women.