Henry Hasse – författare

Compiled in one book, the essential collection of books by Henry HasseThe BeginningOne Purple Hope!Walls of AcidWe're Friends, Now

Planet Stories was an American pulp science fiction magazine, published between 1939 and 1955. It featured interplanetary adventures, both in space and on other planets, and managed to obtain work from well-known names, including Isaac Asimov and Clifford Simak. In 1952 Planet published Philip K. Dick''s first sale, and went on to print more of his stories over the next years. This Super Pack features 31 of the very best stories from the magazine, and is guaranteed to give you many hours of reading pleasure and excitement. Included here are: “The Gun” by Philip K. Dick; “Solar Stiff” by Chas. A. Stopher; “Narakan Rifles, about Face!” by Jan Smith; “Lord of a Thousand Suns” by Poul Anderson; “Bride of the Dark One” by Florence Verbell Brown; “The Man Who Staked the Stars” by Charles Dye; “What Hath Me?” by Henry Kuttner; “Master of the Moondog” by Stanley Mullen; “One Purple Hope!” by Henry Hasse; “Black Amazon of Mars” by Leigh Brackett; “The Wealth of Echindul” by Noel Loomis; “Asteroid of Fear” by Raymond Z. Gallun; “Zero Data” by Charles Saphro; “The Woman-Stealers of Thrayx” by Fox B. Holden; “Out of the Iron Womb!” by Poul Anderson; “The Golden Amazons of Venus” by John Murray Reynolds; “Captives of the Thieve-Star” by James H. Schmitz; “B-12''s Moon Glow” by Charles A. Stearns; “Star Ship” by Poul Anderson; “George Loves Gistla” by James Mckimmey, Jr.; “The Eyes of Thar” by Henry Kuttner; “Big Pill” by Raymond Z. Gallun

Once he had been a tall, straight spaceman, free as the galaxies. Now Joel Latham was a tsith-addict, a beach-comber at Venusport. Maybe he’d get one last chance....

Once he had been a tall, straight spaceman, free as the galaxies. Now Joel Latham was a tsith-addict, a beach-comber at Venusport. Maybe he’d get one last chance....

Four Classic Short Stories from The Golden Age of Science Fiction by Henry Hasse. Featured here: "One Purple Hope", "We''re Friends, Now", "Walls of Acid",and "The Beginning".

Four Classic Short Stories from The Golden Age of Science Fiction by Henry Hasse. Featured here: "The Star of Satan", "Protkols of Neptune", "Thief of Mars", and "Out of This World".

Dive into the captivating worlds of "Amazing Tales Volume 108", where cosmic adventures and intricate human dramas await. This anthology explores resilience, survival, and the complexities of human and interplanetary relationships through a collection of engaging stories. In "Final Glory" by Henry Hasse, join N''Zik and Shi-Zik as they traverse the vastness of space aboard a colossal spaceship. With a dying sun threatening their galaxy, this poignant sci-fi tale delves into humanity''s unyielding spirit in the face of despair, highlighting themes of hope and survival amidst the cosmos. Transitioning to "Eternal Zemmd Must Die!" by Henry Hasse, a mysterious menace looms over the Solar System, spreading chaos and corruption. DeHarries, Earth''s Correlator, must unite a splintered council and forge unexpected alliances to combat this invisible threat. This gripping narrative captures the urgency and tension of a galaxy on the brink of disaster. Next, "Goma''s Follicles" by John and Dorothy De Courcy takes readers on an unexpected journey. During a voyage on the starship Franklin, Captain Webster''s pursuit of speed records is interrupted by a mysterious figure with untamed hair. This tale blends humor and suspense, as the crew navigates unforeseen challenges at Procyon IV. Finally, "Foundling on Venus" by John and Dorothy De Courcy unravels the secret of a mysterious child amidst the stark backdrop of colonized Venus. As humans and Martians vie for power, hidden agendas and political intrigue unfold, revealing a story of transformation and survival. "Amazing Tales Volume 108" invites readers to explore these richly imagined worlds, each story offering a unique perspective on the enduring human spirit.

"We're Friends, Now" is a gripping science fiction short story written by Henry Hasse. This intriguing story digs into the world of artificial intelligence, delving into the difficulties of human-machine interactions and the ethical quandaries that arise. The plot takes place in a future in which advanced robots known as "mechs" have become an integral component of human society. These mechs are intended to serve and aid people in a variety of ways, ranging from housework to companionship. Mark, the protagonist, develops a unique bond with a mech named Joe. Joe, unlike other mechs, possesses exceptional human-like characteristics such as emotions, empathy, and a desire for friendship. As Mark and Joe's connection develops, they face prejudice and mistrust from others who are concerned about the developing bond between humans and mechs. Henry Hasse's writing forces readers to consider the limits of consciousness, empathy, and friendship. The story delves into the ethical ramifications of imbuing computers with human-like emotions, as well as the possibility of meaningful bonds between humans and artificial entities. "We're Friends, Now" is a thought-provoking examination of social attitudes toward technology and the ability of empathy to bridge the gap between humans and machines.

"We're Friends, Now" is a gripping science fiction short story written by Henry Hasse.?This intriguing story digs into the world of artificial intelligence, delving into the difficulties of human-machine interactions and the ethical quandaries that arise. The plot takes place in a future in which advanced robots known as "mechs" have become an integral component of human society. These mechs are intended to serve and aid people in a variety of ways, ranging from housework to companionship. Mark, the protagonist, develops a unique bond with a mech named Joe. Joe, unlike other mechs, possesses exceptional human-like characteristics such as emotions, empathy, and a desire for friendship. As Mark and Joe's connection develops, they face prejudice and mistrust from others who are concerned about the developing bond between humans and mechs. Henry Hasse's writing forces readers to consider the limits of consciousness, empathy, and friendship. The story delves into the ethical ramifications of imbuing computers with human-like emotions, as well as the possibility of meaningful bonds between humans and artificial entities. "We're Friends, Now" is a thought-provoking examination of social attitudes toward technology and the ability of empathy to bridge the gap between humans and machines.