----- The Dunwich horor. In his Tlte Dunwich horror and others. Sauk City,
Wis., Arkham House, l'J~p. 166-202.
A creature partly resembling man but from another plane of existence
plans extirpation of entire human race and all animal and vegetable life
from earth to a dimension outsiJe the material universe.
----- The shadow wt of time. In his The Dunwich horror and others. SalJk City,
Wis., Arkham House, 1963, p, 370-431.
Fantasy based on the premise that mankind is only one -- perhaps the
least -- of the highly evolved and dominant races of this planet's long
and largely unknown career.
----- The whisperer in darkness. In his The Dunwich horror and othe:rs.
Sauk City, Wis., Arkham House, 1963. p. 212-277.
Tale of "outer space beings'' more vegetable than animal that traverse
interstellar space in corporeal form to obtain metals from mines on
earth and then transport them to their own worids,
Macvey, John W. J'lurncy to Alpha Centauri. New York, Macmillan, 1965.
256 p.
Speculative consideration of interstellar travel, its prospects, and
implications. Study -- in series of extracts from diaries -- of human,
moral, and sociological problems that could confroni 1'rst stellar astronauts
on 215-year expedition to Alpha Centauri during the sev.,11 generations the
trip would take.
Newman, Bernard. The flying saucer. New York, Macmillan, 1950, 250 p.
Fictitious account of effectiveness of a hoax in uniting nations of the world
against threat of invasion by Martians.
Russell, Eric F. Sinister barrier. Reading, Pa., Fantasy Press, 1948.
253 p.
Fiction. Humans come to the realization that the planet earth is "owned"
by alien globes oC light called Vitons who "breed" us like cattle and
influence our history for their own purposes.
Santesson, Hans S,, ed. Flying saucers in fact and fiction. New York, Lancer
Books, 1968. 224 p.
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