31 730 résultats
réf. 39833HEYNE WILHELM 1966. 1. softcover. Roboter-Foundation HEYNE, WILHELM paperback
1989réf. 45523HEYNE WILHELM 1989. 4. softcover. Roboter-Foundation Elias Lije Baley & R. Daneel Olivaw Deutsche Erstausgabe! HEYNE, WILHELM paperback
1997réf. 46687HEYNE WILHELM 1997. 1. hardcover. Roboter-Foundation Elias Lije Baley & R. Daneel Olivaw Limitierte Sonderausgabe! FOUNDATION EDITION HEYNE, WILHELM hardcover
réf. 40878DEUTSCHER BÜCHERBUND. 1. hardcover. Roboter-Foundation DEUTSCHER BÜCHERBUND hardcover
1977réf. 39835HEYNE WILHELM 1977. 6.ND. softcover. Roboter-Foundation Nova Titolbildo! HEYNE, WILHELM paperback
1953réf. 8806New York: Galaxy Publishing 1953. First Edition First Printing. Original wraps. Near Fine. 5 3/8 X 7 1/4 Inches. 160 PP. Original first appearance of "The Caves of Steel" by Isaac Asimov. Light bump to a few pages at bottom gutter else a fine copy. Galaxy Publishing unknown
1965réf. GALAXY1965Galaxy Publishing 1965. Soft Cover. VF - Very Fine. A complete collection 6 issues of Galaxy Science Fiction magazine from 1965. Galaxy Science Fiction was an American digest-size science fiction magazine published in Boston from 1950 to 1980. It was founded by a French-Italian company World Editions which was looking to break into the American market. World Editions hired as editor H. L. Gold who rapidly made Galaxy the leading science fiction magazine of its time focusing on stories about social issues rather than technology. Featuring: 'On The Storm Planet' by Cordwainer Smith 'The Man Who Killed Immortals' by J. T. McIntosh 'Planet of Forgetting' by James H. Schmitz 'Wasted On The Young' by John Brunner 'War Against The Yukks' by Keith Laumer 'A Wobble In Wockii Futures' Gordon R. Dickson 'Committee Of The Whole' by Frank Herbert 'The Lunar Observatory' by Will Ley 'Mindswap' by Robert Sheckley 'The Shipwrecked Hotel' by James Blish & Nomran L. Knight 'Founding Father' by Isaac Asimov 'The Warriors Of Light' by Robert Silverberg 'Laugh Along With Franz' by Norman Kagan and many more. 160 pages. 5" x 8" 135mm x 195mm. 0.9 Galaxy Publishing paperback
1950réf. PQ1490NY: World Editions 1950. Book. Very Good to Near Fine. SingleIssueMagazine. Vol. 1 No. 1. Edited by H. L. Gold. Cover art by David Stone for "Time Quarry" pt. 1 of 3 by Clifford D. Simak. Also includes "The Stars Are the Styx" by Theodore Sturgeon; "Contagion" by Katherine MacLean; "Third from the Sun" by Richard Matheson; "Later than You Think" by Fritz Leiber; "The Last Martian" by Fredric Brown; "Darwinian Pool Room" by Isaac Asimov. Features: "Editor's Page: For Adults Only"; "Forecast"; "Galaxy's Five-Star Shelf" by Groff Conklin. Contest Article: "Flying Saucers: Friend Foe or Fantasy" by Willy Ley. Illustrated by David Stone Calle Paul Pierre and others. Tanning; edge and corner nicks and wear; minor soiling; not quite square. World Editions unknown
1950réf. 83971New York:: World Editions Inc 1950-1952. First edition -. All issues are in a solid very good to near fine condition with only minor wear usual toning to the pages no mailing labels and bright and attractive covers. Uncommon in this condition. . First printings - digest magazines. A set of six complete issues from the first two years of Galaxy Science Fiction digest arguably the most influential science fiction magazine of its time one which brought a new maturity to the stories and an emphasis on how changes in the future affected people rather than on the technology. Frederik Pohl who worked with Gold and succeeded him as editor said that Gold brought a "sophisticated intellectual subtlety" to magazine science fiction The magazine published all new and original stories. Among the authors contributing to these issues are James Schmitz. Richard Matheson John D. MacDonald Katherine MacLean Gordon R. Dickson Frederik Pohl C. M. Kornbluth Judith Merril Isaac Asimov Damon Knight and of course Willy Ley who contributed an article for each issue. Each is 160 pp illustrated throughout. Among the notable covers in this group is that by Chesley Bonestall for the May 1951 issue and that of Emsh for the second birthday party issue with caricature portraits of the leading science fiction writers of the day - including Ray Bradbury Fritz Leiber Robert A. Heinlein - filling the front and back covers. World Editions Inc unknown
1951réf. 87038World Editions 1951. Good condition. Chipping and some general wear. Bradbury initial story which he soon developed into "Fahrenheit 451". Becoming uncommon. World Editions unknown
1957réf. 217741957. Magazines and PeriodicalsLiteratureSci-fi Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine archive of six issues. New York: Galaxy Publishing Corporation July-December 1957. First editions. Original illustrated wraps. This six-issue consecutive archive of Galaxy Science Fiction-a leading mid-century American science fiction magazine edited by H.L. Gold-features appearances by major figures in the sci-fi genre including Isaac Asimov Frederik Pohl C.M. Kornbluth and Theodore Sturgeon. Notable contributions from Evelyn E. Smith a pioneering woman author in a male-dominated field and from social satirist William Tenn pseudonym of Philip Klass mark the archive's relevance to the emerging intersections of identity technology and social critique in postwar speculative fiction. 1 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 3. July 1957. Includes "The Deaths of Ben Baxter" by Robert Sheckley "A World Called Maanerek" by Poul Anderson and "Help! I Am Dr. Morris Goldpepper" by Avram Davidson. Science essays by Willy Ley. Cover by Gaughan. Themes of identity consciousness and alienation figure prominently with Anderson's novelette offering an allegorical exploration of colonialism and social order. 2 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 4. August 1957. Features "Time Waits for Winthrop" by William Tenn Philip Klass "If Money" by Daniel F. Galouye and "The Man Outside" by Evelyn E. Smith. Smith one of the few women regularly published in 1950s sci-fi magazines contributes a tale that subtly challenges domestic gender roles and societal conformity. Willy Ley's "Our Missile Arsenal" reflects the public's Cold War-era obsession with space and national defense. 3 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 5. September 1957. Includes "The Pod in the Barrier" by Theodore Sturgeon "Shadow World" by Clifford D. Simak and "The Dark Star" by William Tenn. This issue balances psychological inquiry with space-bound metaphors reflecting Sturgeon's influential blend of speculative fiction and humanism. 4 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 6. October 1957. Debuts Wolfbane Part 1 by Frederik Pohl and C.M. Kornbluth-a biting satire of conformity and surveillance societies that anticipated the themes of later dystopian cyberpunk. Also features "Double Indemnity" by Robert Sheckley and "Ideas Die Hard" by Isaac Asimov the latter representing Asimov's early interrogation of technocratic culture. Gordon R. Dickson's "Robots Are Nice" toys with anthropomorphism and ethics in AI. 5 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 15 No. 1. November 1957. Concludes Wolfbane Part 2 by Pohl and Kornbluth. Includes "Morning After" by Robert Sheckley and "Break a Leg" by Jim Harmon. Short stories "You Were Right Joe" by J.T. McIntosh and "Gray Flannel Armor" by Finn O'Donnevan offer critiques of postwar masculinity and capitalist ennui. Ley's essay "On With the Dodo Hunt!" suggests science fiction's expanding intersection with evolutionary science. 6 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 15 No. 2. December 1957. Includes "Galley Slave" by Isaac Asimov one of the early stories in his Robot series that explores civil liberties and labor ethics in an automated world. "Carbon Copy" by Clifford D. Simak and "What's He Doing in There" by Fritz Leiber offer metaphysical and philosophical themes. Willy Ley's "The Spaceship in the Basement" closes the year with optimistic technological speculation. All issues show light to moderate wear consistent with age. Overall very good condition. Together these six consecutive issues document the Golden Age's shift toward psychologically and socially complex narratives showcasing Galaxy's centrality in shaping modern science fiction as a literary and cultural force. unknown
1950réf. GALAXY1950Galaxy Publishing 1950. Soft Cover. F - Fine. A complete collection THREE issues including issue #1! of the very first year of Galaxy Science Fiction magazine from 1950. Galaxy Science Fiction was an American digest-size science fiction magazine published in Boston from 1950 to 1980. It was founded by a French-Italian company World Editions which was looking to break into the American market. World Editions hired as editor H. L. Gold who rapidly made Galaxy the leading science fiction magazine of its time focusing on stories about social issues rather than technology. Featuring: 'Time Quarry' by Clifford D. Simak 'Second Night of Summer' by James H Schmitz 'Transfer Point' by Anthony Boucher 'Misbegotten Missionary' by Isaac Asimov 'To Serve A Man' by Damon Knight and many more. 160 pages. 5" x 8" 135mm x 195mm. 0.4 Galaxy Publishing paperback
1958réf. GALAXY1958Galaxy Publishing 1958. Soft Cover. F - Fine. A complete collection 12 issues of Galaxy Science Fiction magazine from 1958. Galaxy Science Fiction was an American digest-size science fiction magazine published in Boston from 1950 to 1980. It was founded by a French-Italian company World Editions which was looking to break into the American market. World Editions hired as editor H. L. Gold who rapidly made Galaxy the leading science fiction magazine of its time focusing on stories about social issues rather than technology. Featuring: 'Life Without Gravity' by Willy Ley 'Bread Overhead!' by Fritz Leiber 'Spare The Rod' by Lloyd Biggle Jnr 'The Sitters' by Clifford D. Simak 'The Iron Chancellor' by Robert Silverberg 'Mars by Moonlight' by Paul Fleur 'The Back of Our Heads' by Stephen Barr 'To Marry Medusa' by Theodore Sturgeon 'Lastborn' by Isaac Asimov 'Thing of Beauty' by Damon Knight 'Time Killer' by Robert Sheckley and 'Join Now' by Finn O'Donnevan. Also features writing by; Gordon R. Dickson Richard Wilson Frederik Pohl H. Beam Piper William Morrison Christopher Grimm Arthur Sellings J. T. McIntosh Rosel George Brown William Tenn Avram Davidson & Jack Vance. Including a fantastic Christmas themed cover January issue by Ed 'EMSH' Emshwiller who won several Hugo Awards for his work. 160 pages. 5" x 8" 135mm x 195mm. 1.5 Galaxy Publishing paperback
1950réf. 10669GALAXY SCIENCE FICTION October 1950 first edition Volume 1 #1 5 leaves chipped at the lower fore edge corner tips else vg in full color pictorial wraps. Contributions by Clifford Simak Theodore Sturgeon Richard Matheson Fritz Leiber Fredric Brown Isaac Asimov et.al. Galaxy Magazine paperback books
1957réf. 217741957. Magazines and PeriodicalsLiteratureSci-fi Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine archive of six issues. New York: Galaxy Publishing Corporation July-December 1957. First editions. Original illustrated wraps. This six-issue consecutive archive of Galaxy Science Fiction-a leading mid-century American science fiction magazine edited by H.L. Gold-features appearances by major figures in the sci-fi genre including Isaac Asimov Frederik Pohl C.M. Kornbluth and Theodore Sturgeon. Notable contributions from Evelyn E. Smith a pioneering woman author in a male-dominated field and from social satirist William Tenn pseudonym of Philip Klass mark the archive's relevance to the emerging intersections of identity technology and social critique in postwar speculative fiction. 1 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 3. July 1957. Includes "The Deaths of Ben Baxter" by Robert Sheckley "A World Called Maanerek" by Poul Anderson and "Help! I Am Dr. Morris Goldpepper" by Avram Davidson. Science essays by Willy Ley. Cover by Gaughan. Themes of identity consciousness and alienation figure prominently with Anderson's novelette offering an allegorical exploration of colonialism and social order. 2 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 4. August 1957. Features "Time Waits for Winthrop" by William Tenn Philip Klass "If Money" by Daniel F. Galouye and "The Man Outside" by Evelyn E. Smith. Smith one of the few women regularly published in 1950s sci-fi magazines contributes a tale that subtly challenges domestic gender roles and societal conformity. Willy Ley's "Our Missile Arsenal" reflects the public's Cold War-era obsession with space and national defense. 3 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 5. September 1957. Includes "The Pod in the Barrier" by Theodore Sturgeon "Shadow World" by Clifford D. Simak and "The Dark Star" by William Tenn. This issue balances psychological inquiry with space-bound metaphors reflecting Sturgeon's influential blend of speculative fiction and humanism. 4 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 14 No. 6. October 1957. Debuts Wolfbane Part 1 by Frederik Pohl and C.M. Kornbluth-a biting satire of conformity and surveillance societies that anticipated the themes of later dystopian cyberpunk. Also features "Double Indemnity" by Robert Sheckley and "Ideas Die Hard" by Isaac Asimov the latter representing Asimov's early interrogation of technocratic culture. Gordon R. Dickson's "Robots Are Nice" toys with anthropomorphism and ethics in AI. 5 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 15 No. 1. November 1957. Concludes Wolfbane Part 2 by Pohl and Kornbluth. Includes "Morning After" by Robert Sheckley and "Break a Leg" by Jim Harmon. Short stories "You Were Right Joe" by J.T. McIntosh and "Gray Flannel Armor" by Finn O'Donnevan offer critiques of postwar masculinity and capitalist ennui. Ley's essay "On With the Dodo Hunt!" suggests science fiction's expanding intersection with evolutionary science. 6 Galaxy Science Fiction Vol. 15 No. 2. December 1957. Includes "Galley Slave" by Isaac Asimov one of the early stories in his Robot series that explores civil liberties and labor ethics in an automated world. "Carbon Copy" by Clifford D. Simak and "What's He Doing in There" by Fritz Leiber offer metaphysical and philosophical themes. Willy Ley's "The Spaceship in the Basement" closes the year with optimistic technological speculation. All issues show light to moderate wear consistent with age. Overall very good condition. Together these six consecutive issues document the Golden Age's shift toward psychologically and socially complex narratives showcasing Galaxy's centrality in shaping modern science fiction as a literary and cultural force. unknown books
réf. 0484389718.Ghardcover. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. hardcover
réf. 1332130496.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. 75239Iowa City:: State Historical Society of Iowa. Very Good in Very Good dust jacket. N.D. Hardcover. A reprint of the 1840 edition. Fold-out map in rear. Very good in a very good age toning dust jacket. . State Historical Society of Iowa, hardcover books
1832réf. 200244AB1832. No Place London Charles Knight & Co. No Year 1832. Circa 225 pages. Features thirty black and white portraits with many black and white illustrations throughout. Original Hardcover with half-leather and buckram boards. Gilt lettering and blind design on spine with raised bands with gilt ornament. Very good condition with only minor signs of external wear. Only minor foxing throughout. Some tissue guards loose. With marbled edges and marbled both endpapers and pastedowns. Name of previous owner written in blue ink on free front endpaper "Richard Allen" also featured within in pencil and dated '1832'. From the reference library of Hans Christian Andersen Translator Erik Haugaard. Includes for example the following portraits and biographies: Dante / Davy / Kosciusko / Watt / Turenne / Boyle / Newton / Michael Angelo / Moliere / Corneille / Halley / Sully / Pascal / Erasmus / Cromwell / Titian / Lionardo Da Vinci / William III / Napoleon / Goethe / Schiller / Correggio / Raphael etc. This volume of 'Gallery of Portraits' appears to be a compendium of selected biographies taken from other 'Gallery of Portraits with Memoirs' volumes. It was a publication by Arthur Thomas Malkin and the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge SDUK. The SDUK was founded in 1826 mainly at the instigation of Lord Brougham with the object of publishing information to people who were unable to obtain formal teaching or who preferred self-education. A Whiggish London organisation that published inexpensive texts intended to adapt scientific and similarly high-minded material for the rapidly expanding reading public it was wound up in 1848. Arthur Thomas Malkin 1803 1888 was an English writer alpinist and cricketer. Wikipedia hardcover
1891réf. mon00000520091891-01-01. Unknown Binding. Good. in x in x in. Ex-library book usual markings. Hardback rebound by library. Clean text sound binding. unknown
1974réf. 2-026262026XMit Pr 1974. Paperback. New. 266 pages. 8.00x5.25x0.50 inches. Mit Pr paperback
réf. 026262026X.Gpaperback. Good. Access codes and supplements are not guaranteed with used items. May be an ex-library book. paperback
réf. BN289517Game Development with Three.js English Edition Game Development with Three.js English Edition Isaac Sukin unknown
réf. 697359471Packt Publishing Limited . Papeback. New. pp. 118 Packt Publishing, Limited unknown
