Last updated 9/2/08
Hello? Is Anybody There? (Orion, 1998.)
Children’s story of an encounter with an alien visitor.
GADALLAH, LESLIE
Cat’s Gambit (Del Rey, 1990.)
Oriani #2.
The catlike Oriani are facing extinction at the hands of a hostile invader, and their only hope lies on another, possibly mythical world. To get there, one of the Oriani must persuade a human space pirate to provide assistance.
Cat’s Pawn (Del Rey, 1987.)
Orinai #1.
A spaceman marooned on a planet of intelligent felines takes a job working for shady criminals and discovers that he is involved peripherally in a plot that endangers the peace of the entire galaxy. He resorts to friends among the natives to save the day.
Loremasters, The (Del Rey, 1988.)
In a decadent future world, science has been largely replaced by superstition, and one man’s efforts to aid his community by discovering a new energy source gets him branded as a witch and persecuted by fearful people.
GAIL, OTTO WILLI
By Rocket to the Moon (Sears, 1930.)
A reporter stows away aboard a moon flight.
Shot into Infinity, The (Garland, 1975.)
Rivalry in the quest to reach the moon leaves one astronaut marooned in space and the other ship forced to rush to completion in order to effect a rescue.
GAILLARD, STEPHEN
Pirates of the Sky, The (Rand McNally, 1915.)
Not seen.
GALANTER, DAVE & BRODEUR, GREG
Battle Lines (Pocket, 1999.)
A Star Trek Voyager novel.
The crew is taken hostage and Captain Janeway is forced to participate in an interplanetary war. Although their captors claim to have been wronged, she suspects otherwise.
Foreign Foes (Pocket, 1994.)
A Star Trek: The Next Generation novel.
Picard and company are sent to mediate between the Klingons and another bellicose race, but things go quickly awry when one of the ambassadors is murdered, and Worf is the prime suspect.
Maximum Warp Book One (Pocket, 2001.)
A Star Trek Next Generation novel.
For some reason, whole regions of space are becoming immune to modern technology, leaving starships stranded, colonies unable to communicate, and high tech civilization on the brink of collapse.
Maxium Warp Book Two (Pocket, 2001.)
A Star Trek Next Generation novel.
Captain Picard and his dubious Romulan ally discover an alien device that is altering the natural laws of the universe as a byproduct of preventing an inhabited planet from being destroyed.
GALLAGHER, DAN
Pleistocene Redemption, The (Ancient Prophecies Press, 1998.)
Experiments with genetic recreation of ancient lifeforms are underway in Iraq, and the US government decides to intervene when it appears the new knowledge will be turned into weapons technology.
GALLAGHER, DIANA G. (See collaboration which follows. Also writes Fantasy and Horror.)
Alex You’re Glowing (Minstrel, 1995.)
Alex Mack #1.
A teenager with psychokinetic and other powers struggles to fit in without revealing her secret abilities.
Alien Dark, The (TSR, 1990.)
A catlike alien race sends an exploration ship to an uninhabited system, searching for new territory to colonize, but the expeditions discovers mysterious remnants of a dead civilization.
Arcade (Pocket, 1995.)
A Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel
For younger readers. Jake Sisko has to enter a virtual reality game that is seizing control of the minds of other kids aboard the station.
Bet You Can’t! (Minstrel, 1995.)
Alex Mack #2.
Alex tries to win a bet by going an entire day without using her extrasensory powers.
Canine Caper! (Minstrel, 1998.)
Alex Mack #26.
A teenager uses her psi powers to help animals escape from petnappers.
Day of Honor: Honor Bound (Pocket, 1987.)
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel for younger readers #11.
Worf’s son has to struggle to control the Klingon side of his nature, which manifests itself in disruptive and violent incidents.
Frozen Stiff (Minstrel, 1997.)
Alex Mack #12.
Trapped in a commercial freezer, Alex’s superpowers can’t help her escape.
Go for the Gold (Minstrel, 1996.)
Alex Mack #8.
Her super powers get her a place on the Olympic team, but Alex has problems when a freak storm makes her a static electricity generator.
Gold Rush Fever (Minstrel, 1998.)
Alex Mack #30.
Alex matches her powers against an apparent ghost, and exposes a hoax.
Invasion (Minstrel, 1999.)
An Allen Strange novel.
An alien hiding on Earth recognizes a powerful alien artifact.
Milady Alex (Minstrel, 1997.)
Alex Mack #15.
An accident gives Alex amnesia and she forgets to control her super powers.
Mistaken Identity (Minstrel, 1996.)
Alex Mack #5.
Alex intervenes in an accident with her super powers, leading some of her friends to suspect that another friend has magical abilities.
New Year’s Revolution (Minstrel, 1997.)
Alex Mack #22.
Her resolve to change her image doesn’t quite work out when her super powers prove to be an obstacle.
Poison in Paradise (Minstrel, 1996.)
Alex Mack #?.
Alex uses her superpowers to prevent a company from polluting the environment.
Tale of the Pulsating Gate, The (Minstrel, 1998.)
Are You Afraid of the Dark #18.
The gate to another universe proves more trouble than help to an unhappy youngster.
Witch Hunt! Witch Hunt! (Minstrel, 1995.)
Alex Mack #?
Some of her fellow students see Alex using her super powers and decide she’s a witch who must be killed.
Zappy Holidays (Minstrel, 1996.)
Alex Mack #10.
A teenager uses telekinesis to try to stimulate some Christmas spirit.
GALLAGHER, DIANA & BURKE, MARTIN
Chance Factor, The (Pocket, 1987.)
A Star Trek: Voyager: Starfleet Academy novel.
Young Janeway visits a menagerie planet as part of her training, and gets caught in the middle of a rising tide of violence.
GALLAGHER, RICHARD
Doomsday Committee, The (Award, 1970, Tandem, 1970.)
A group of black militants seizes an American town in what they hope will be the early stages of a nationwide revolution.
GALLAGHER, STEPHEN (See also Stephen Couper and John Lydecker. Also writes Horror.)
Chimera (Sphere, 1982, St Martins, 1982.)
A government research project creates an apeman whose unusual nature results in the deaths of numerous people..
Last Rose of Summer, The (Corgi, 1978.)
One man becomes a reluctant rebel in a totally regulated future world government.
Oktober (New English Library, 1988, Tor, 1989.)
An experimental drug restores a man to life, and the corporation responsible is determined to keep the secret for itself. But the revived man refuses to remain passive when, years later, he discovers the drug has also provided him with some unusual abilities for self defense, and revenge.
Saturn 3 (Sphere, 1980, from the screenplay by Martin Amis.)
A remote research station near Saturn is host to unwelcome visitors in the form of an obsessed scientist and a dangerous robot that develops its own agenda, nearly killing everyone else in the process.
GALLERY, DANIEL F.
Brink, The (Doubleday, 1968, Paperback Library, 1969.)
A submarine armed with nuclear weapons is victim of a malfunction that nearly starts World War III.
GALLION, JANE
Biker (Essex House, 1969.)
Erotica.
GALLUN, RAYMOND Z. (See also William Callahan.)
Best of Raymond Z. Gallun, The (Del Rey, 1978.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Bioblast (Berkley, 1985.)
A man reveals that he has extraordinary powers, caused by a mutation that makes him literally superhuman. Is this the indication of a benevolent new human mutation, or is he a monster whose existence endangers the entire human race?
Eden Cycle, The (Ballantine, 1974.)
A signal from outer space allows humans to develop an entirely new technology, one which shapes the entire course of human development. But is this a wonderful gift, or a sinister plan to prevent the human race from expanding into space.
People Minus X (Ace, 1958, bound with Lest We Forget Thee, Earth by Calvin Knox. Simon & Schuster, 1957.)
An experimental scientific technique helps to restore the personalities of people who were killed in a planetwide catastrophe, but tensions grow between those who survived and those who were revived, because the latter are subtly different.
Planet Strappers, The (Pyramid, 1961.)
A handful of visionaries develop their own space program and set out on the first expedition to Mars.
Skyclimber (Tower, 1981.)
A nuclear war has ravaged Earth and the Mars colony has been left to fend for itself. Faced with almost certain death, some of the colonists come up with a plan to force the home world to continue to support them.
GALOUYE, DANIEL F.
Counterfeit World. (See Simulacron-3.)
Dark Universe (Bantam, 1961, Gollancz, 1962, Sphere, 1967, Gregg, 1976.)
Human civilization survives a nuclear war by living underground in primitive conditions complicated by the total absence of light. As a consequence, hearing is the sense used to move around and interact with this environment, and the surface world has been forgotten until circumstances force the protagonist to rediscover it.
Infinite Man, The (Bantam, 1973.)
Two superhuman creatures with the power to destroy the universe move their struggle to Earth, where one of them invades the body of an otherwise ordinary human.
Last Leap and Other Stories of the Super-Mind, The (Corgi, 1964.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Lords of the Psychon (Bantam, 1963.)
Earth has been conquered by an enigmatic alien race whose ultimate plan to transform the Earth and eradicate humankind must be foiled by a small group of survivors.
Lost Perception, The. (See A Scourge of Screamers.)
Project Barrier (Gollancz, 1968, Sphere, 1970.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Scourge of Screamers, A (Bantam, 1968, Corgi, 1968. Gollancz, 1966, as The Lost Perception.)
The human race faces extinction when a new plague devastates the world, one which causes its victims to scream in endless pain.
Simulacron-3 (Bantam, 1964. Sphere, 1970, Gollancz, 1964, both as Counterfeit World.)
In order to provide better public opinion polls, a team of scientists build a device that totally simulates a human environment. But when several of their number are killed, the survivor realizes that he is in fact living in a synthetic environment himself, and that he is a radical element slated to be eliminated.
GAMBOE, SCOTT
Killing Frost, The (Medallion, 2006.)
An interstellar civilization is torn by civil war.
GANDON, YVES
Last White Man, The (Cassell, 1947.)
Chemical warfare in the future wipes out the caucasian race.
GANEM, LAWRENCE (See collaboration with John Zakour.)
California Dreaming (Hale, 1981.)
Not seen.
GANN, ERNEST K.
Brain 2000 (Doubleday, 1980.)
Satire about upsetting the Earth’s gravitational field.
GANN, WILLIAM
Tunnel Thru the Air, The (Financial Guardian, 1927.)
Religious faith solves a depression and ends a world war.
GANNETT, LEWIS (Also writes Horror.)
Living One, The (Random House, 1993, Plume, 1994.)
Murky novel about a family cursed with ESP through various generations. There’s a family curse which appears to be the manifestation of a group mind that consumes each generation.
Magazine Beach (Harper, 1996.)
In a repressive near future America, terrorists are threatening to explode nuclear devices under the ice caps and cause a new flood that will inundate much of the inhabited portion of the world.
GANTHONY, RICHARD & LURGAN, LESTER
Message from Mars, A (Greening, 1912.)
Not seen.
GANTZ, KENNETH F.
Not in Solitude (Doubleday, 1959, Berkley, 1961, Dobson, 1966.)
The first expedition to Mars discovers that parts of the planet are covered by a mysterious form of plant life, but that the plant life is conscious and able to work as a group. The plants exert a mysterious force that prevents them from leaving the planet.
GARBO, NORMAN
Movement, The (Morrow, 1969.)
A near revolution rocks the US.
GARCIA, ERIC
Anonymous Rex (Villard, 1999, Berkley, 2001.)
Rex #1.
Dinosaurs aren’t extinct, they have just camouflaged themselves so that they can pass as human, and they make up a large percentage of the population. The protagonist of this satire is a velociraptor/policeman.
Casual Rex (Berkley, 2001.)
Rex #2.
Second published, but actually a prequel. In a world where dinosaurs masquerade as humans, a private detective must rescue a young friend from a cult that wants to abandon the disguises.
Hot and Sweaty Rex (Villard, 2004, Ace, 2005.)
Rex #3.
A dinosaur private eye battles organized dinosaur crime.
GARCIA Y ROBERTSON, R. (Also writes Fantasy.)
Atlantis Found (Avon, 1997.)
An expedition 20,000 years into the past discovers that at that time the Earth was home to individuals with superhuman powers, and as a consequence are almost trapped away from their own time.
Virgin and the Dinosaur, The (Avon, 1997.)
Two time travelers are nearly stranded in the age of dinosaurs, but they manage to escape and after various adventures return to their own time with enough filmed footage to make them famous. Unfortunately, fame brings enemies as well as friends.
Dawn Chorus (Hale, 1975.)
Not seen.
GARDNER, ALAN
Escalator, The (Muller, 1963, Consul, 1965.)
Marginal thriller about a hijacked nuclear submarine.
GARDNER, CRAIG SHAW (Also writes Fantasy and Horror.)
Back to the Future II (Berkley, 1989, Headline, 1989, based on the screenplay by Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis. )
Marty McFly returns to the past in another epic battle with his long time enemy, who has found a way to alter history to his benefit.
Back to the Future III (Berkley, 1990, Headline, 1990, based on the screenplay by Bob Gale and Robert Zemeckis.)
The protagonists are lost in time again, and this time Marty must find a way to reach the Old West to save the life of his friend and return the time stream to normal.
Batman (Warner, 1989, Futura, 1989, based on the screenplay by Sam Hamm and Warren Skaaren.)
A Batman novel.
The Joker has a falling out with his employer that causes the disfigurement that leads to his new identity. In that guise, he assassinates the local crimelords and sets out to destroy Gotham City entirely as part of his plan of revenge.
Batman Murders, The (Warner, 1990, Penguin, 1991.)
A Batman novel.
The Joker is abducting prominent citizens of Gotham City and framing Batman for the crimes in his latest plot to destroy the reputation of his arch foe.
Batman Returns (Warner, 1992, Mandarin, 1992, based on the screenplay by Daniel Waters & Sam Hamm.)
A Batman novel.
Batman is discredited when Catwoman and the Penguin team up to frame him for a crime he didn't commit. Meanwhile, the Penguin is running for mayor of Gotham City and Catwoman wants revenge on her real identity's boss.
Cylons' Secret, The (Tor, 2006, Gollancz, 2007.)
A Battlestar Galactica novel.
Scavengers stumble across an installation in space that is still manned by the Cylons.
Wanted: Dead or Alive (Boulevard, 1999.)
A Spiderman novel.
A crimelord and a crooked candidate for mayor are behind a plot to use two of Spiderman’s old enemies to frame him for murder and remove him as a force opposed to their plans for the city.
GARDNER, ERLE STANLEY
Human Zero: The Science Fiction Stories of Erle Stanley Gardner, The (?, 1981.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
GARDNER, GERALD (See collaboration with Dee Caruso.)
GARDNER, JAMES ALAN (Also writes Fantasy.)
Ascending ??
Commitment Hour (Avon, 1998.)
A musician struggles to find a future for himself on an Earth that has been abandoned by most of the human race.
Expendable (Avon, 1997.)
Expendables #1.
The galaxy is ruled by a benevolent but unexciting government that sends all of its misfits to remote areas of space on exploratory missions. Now two of these are assigned to convey a possible unstable military officer to a world that has already swallowed several previous expeditions.
Gravity Wells (Eos, 2005.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Hunted (Avon, 2000.)
Expendables #2.
A man genetically designed to be almost superhuman has innate flaws which make him a disappointment to his family. When he accompanies his twin sister to a distant planet and she dies, his family holds him to blame. Many years later, a new crisis in that system will enable him to find himself.
Radiant (Eos, 2004.)
Expendables #3.
A small group of explorers are sent on a mission to counter the aims of a sentient being known as the Balrog.
Trapped (Avon Eos, 2002.)
Murder at an exclusive private school on Earth involves the planet in a homicide case which could change the future of the human race.
Vigilant (Avon, 1999.)
Humans and aliens lived in relative peace on the planet Demoth until a mysterious plague threatened both species. A doctor finds a cure, after which he dies in an apparent accident. His daughter, who has become a monitor watching for government corruption, discovers that she is the target of assassins.
GARDNER, J.J.
Perils of Quadrant X, The (Scholastic, 1998.)
A Lost in Space novel.
Kids battle to survive in an alien dimension.
Robotworld (Scholastic, 1998.)
A Lost in Space novel.
The Robinsons discover that their robot has taken them to a planet ruled by his kind, after which he disappears. Can they find him or should they journey on without him?
Warriors (Scholastic, 1998.)
A Lost in Space novel.
A planet of dragons.
GARDNER, JOHN
For Special Services (Coward, McCann, & McGeoghan, 1982, Berkley, 1983.)
A James Bond novel.
Spectre is back, led by Blofeld's daughter, using a drug that compels instantaneous obedience to authority in order to steal the secret of an orbiting killer satellite system from NORAD headquarters.
License Renewed (Richard Marek, 1981, Berkley, 1982.)
A James Bond novel.
Marginal bit about terrorists seizing control of several nuclear power plants as part of an international blackmail plot.
GARDNER, MAURICE
Bantan and the Island Goddess (Meador, 1942.)
Bantan #2.
Not seen.
Bantan and the Mermaids (Gaus, 1970.)
Bantan #9.
Not seen.
Bantan Defiant (Greenwich, 1955.)
Bantan #3.
Not seen.
Bantan Fearless (Forum, 1963.)
Bantan #8.
Not seen.
Bantan - Godlike Islander. (See Bantan of the Islands.)
Bantan Incredible (Forum, 1960.)
Bantan #6.
Not seen.
Bantan of the Islands (Meador, 1936. Also from same publisher as Bantan - Godlike Islander.)
Bantam #1.
Not seen. A Tarzan imitation.
Bantan Primeval (Forum, 1961.)
Bantan #7.
Not seen.
Bantan’s Island Peril (Meador, 1959.)
Bantan #5.
Not seen.
Bantan Valiant (Meador, 1957.)
Bantan #4.
Not seen.
GARDNER, RICHARD
Mandrill (Pocket, 1975.)
A scientist tracks down some of the last living baboons not in captivity for an experiment that reveals that human evolution was not by chance, that we were genetically manipulated by extraterrestrial powers.
GARFIELD, BRIAN
Deep Cover (Delacorte, 1971, Dell, 1972.)
Marginal paranoid political novel about Russian agents who virtually take over a secret military installation and plan to use it as leverage to bring down the US government.
Line of Succession (Delacorte, 1972, Dell, 1974.)
The US is on the verge of a coup after terrorists destroy the Capitol, kill many members of Congress, and kidnap the President elect shortly before his inauguration.
GARFINKLE, RICHARD
All of An Instant (Tor, 1999.)
A battle is waged for control of a place outside of the normal timestream from which all time past and future can be manipulated and changed.
Celestial Matters (Tor, 1996.)
Interesting Uchronian novel in which the universe itself was formed differently, such that Ptolemy was right and the Earth is the center around which the sun rotates, and the space in between is navigable by means of sailed boats. Alexander’s empire and the Delian league compete to be the first to discover the secrets of the outer spheres.
GARFORTH, JOHN
Floating Game, The (Berkley, 1967, Panther, 1967.)
An Avengers novel.
Steed and Mrs. Peel team up to thwart a joint Mafia-Soviet plot to bring down the British government using Chinese brainwashing techniques.
Heil Harris! (Panther, 1967.)
An Avengers novel.
Not seen,.
Laugh Was on Lazarus, The (Berkley, 1967, Panther, 1967.)
An Avengers novel.
An obscure method is found to animate corpses and turn them into assassins as the perpetrators plot to destroy the Pentagon with a nuclear weapon.
GARIS, HOWARD R.
Rocket Riders Across the Ice (Burt, 1933.)
Rocket Riders #1.
Not seen.
Rocket Riders in Stormy Seas (Burt, 1933.)
Rocket Riders #3.
A young boy’s adventures in the near future where rockets are a common form of travel.
Rocket Riders in the Air (Burt, 1934.)
Rocket Riders #4.
Not seen.
Rocket Riders Over the Desert (Burt, 1933.)
Rocket Riders #2.
Not seen.
Tam of the Fire Cave (Appleton, 1927.)
A story of prehistory.
GARLAND, MARK (See also collaboration which follows.)
Trial by Error (Pocket, 1997.)
A Star Trek: Deep Space Nine novel.
Quark’s latest scheme to make a fortune causes an interstellar uproar, and some of the angry victims are ready to destroy the station if necessary to get their money back.
GARLAND, MARK A. & MCGRAW, CHARLES G. (Also writes Fantasy.)
Ghost of a Chance (Pocket, 1996.)
A Star Trek Voyager novel.
The Voyager stops off to see if there is any way they can help the inhabitants of a planet about to be destroyed by a series of devastating volcanic eruptions. But while in orbit, they begin to experience prescient visions of their own doom.
GARN, JAKE & COHEN, STEPHEN PAUL
Night Launch (Morrow, 1989, G.K. Hall, 1990.)
A space shuttle is hijacked by terrorists, so a daring rescue operation is mounted to recapture it while still in orbit..
GARNER, GRAHAM
Rifts of Time (Hale, 1976.)
Not seen.
Space Probe (Hale, 1974.)
Not seen.
Starfall Muta (Hale, 1975.)
Not seen.
GARNER, ROLF (Pseudonym of Bryan Berry, whom see.)
Immortals, The (Panther, 1953.)
Venus #1.
A solar civilization has collapsed and science is just beginning to re-emerge among the primitive cities of human colonized Venus. The protagonist struggles against superstition in his quest to wrest ancient secrets from the artifacts of the older culture.
Indestructible, The (Panther, 1954.)
Venus #3.
An inquisitive Venusian colonist builds a spaceship in order to find out what has happened to civilization on Earth. Upon arrival, they find that humanity's war machines have continued the conflict even after their creators have gone.
Resurgent Dust (Panther, 1953.)
Venus #2.
An escaped slave on Venus continues his quest to learn about science, which his culture wraps in the trappings of religion. He eventually becomes an aristocrat and sets about constructing a spaceship with which to cross the void and visit Earth.
GARNER, WILLIAM
Overkill (New American Library, 1966, Signet, 1969.)
An intelligent robot hatches a plot to destroy all human life on Earth, but is opposed and eventually defeated by a self doubting spy.
Us or Them War, The (Putnam, 1969, Berkley, 1970.)
Just as the US and USSR are about to ban nuclear weapons, Britain emerges as a superpower with the discovery of a new superweapon and the former enemies become allies against the upstarts.
GARNETT, DAV (See also David S. Garnett, David Lee, and Fantasy as David Ferring.)
Mirror in the Sky (Berkley, 1969, Hale, 1973.)
Earth has been involved in a war with aliens so long that most of the population is drugged to keep them working for the war effort. When one soldier develops an immunity to the drugs, he discovers that the war is an elaborate hoax.
Starseekers (Berkley, 1971, Hale, 1975.)
An ambitious, conniving man is driven from Earth but is pursued from world to world by his enemies.
GARNETT, DAVID S. (See also Dav Garnett, David Lee,, and Fantasy as David Ferring.)
Bikini Planet (Warner, 2000, Orbit, 2000, Roc, 2001)
Comic novel about the battle for control of a planetary resort.
Cosmic Carousel (Hale, 1976.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Forgotten Dimension, The (Hale, 1975.)
Unrest on Earth as the result of interference from another dimension.
Phantom Universe (Hale, 1975.)
A space pilot’s personality is locked in the body of a warrior in a possibly imaginary world.
Space Wasters (Orbit, 2001.)
While vacationing on a resort world, the protagonist discovers that his wife has been abducted, and he is coerced into becoming an agent for an interstellar internal revenue service.
Stargonauts (?)
Time in Eclipse (Hale, 1974, Arrow, 1976.)
A ruined Earth is the battleground for people and creatures from various periods in the planet’s history, everything from ancient warriors to high tech superweapons.
GARON, MARCO (House pseudonym. All titles are marginal Tarzan imitations and all shown here are by Dennis Talbot Hughes.)
Black Fury (?, 1951.)
Brandon #3.
Not seen.
Black Sport (?, 1951.)
Brandon #5.
Not seen.
Bush Claws (?, 1951.)
Brandon #6.
Not seen.
Death Warriors (?, 1951.)
Brandon #2.
Not seen.
Fire Tribes (?, 1952.)
Brandon #11.
Not seen.
Jungle Allies (?, 1951.)
Brandon #1.
Not seen.
Leopard God (?, 1952.)
Brandon #9.
Not seen.
Mountain Gold (?, 1952.)
Brandon #12.
Not seen.
Silent River (?, 1951.)
Brandon #7.
Not seen.
Snake Valley (?, 1952.)
Brandon #10.
Not seen.
Veldt Warriors (?, 1951.)
Brandon #8.
Not seen.
White Gold (?, 1951.)
Brandon #4.
Not seen.
GARRETT, RANDALL (See also Mark Philips and Robert Randall, and collaborations which follow. Also writes Fantasy.)
Best of Randall Garrett, The (Pocket, 1982.)
Collection of mostly unrelated stories.
Starship Death. (See Unwise Child.)
Takeoff! )Starblaze, 1979.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Takeoff Too! (Starblaze, 1987.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Unwise Child (Doubleday, 1962, Mayflower, 1963. Leisure, ?, as Starship Death.)
A traveling starship is troubled by a saboteur who first disables the ship and then begins murdering members of the crew. Aboard the ship is a revolutionary, but occasionally dangerously precocious robot whose owners are looking for a quiet planet upon which to complete their study.
GARRETT, RANDALL & HEYDRON, VICKI ANN
Bronze of Eddarta, The (Bantam, 1983.)
Gandalara #3.
A handful of warriors infiltrate a desert fortress to steal a mysterious gem that contains a form of power that could make its owner ruler of the entire world of Gandalara.
Gandalara Cycle I, The (Bantam, 1986.)
Omnibus of the first three Gandalara novels.
Gandalara Cycle II, The (Bantam, 1986.)
Omnibus of the second three Gandalara novels.
Glass of Dyskornis, The (Bantam, 1982.)
Gandalara #2.
To evade his enemies, the protagonist joins a desert legion, but is soon caught up in another theft, this time of precious jewels.
Return to Eddarta (Bantam, 1985.)
Gandalara #6.
After much journeying and many perilous adventures, the protagonists return to their home city for a confrontation that will set the course of future history for their world.
River Wall, The (Bantam, 1986.)
Gandalara #7.
The final battle for control of a desert world, involving forces that verge on the supernatural, although the exact nature of their power is never explicitly stated. A villain who plots to become dictator goes down to his final defeat. More volumes in the series may have been planned, but Garrett died before this volume appeared.
Search for Ka, The (Bantam, 1984.)
Gandalara #5.
A quest for a legendary sword that will establish credentials for the assumption of a throne leads the protagonist to mentally travel back through time to seek knowledge from an earlier age.
Steel of Raithskar, The (Bantam, 1981.)
Gandalara #1.
Opening volume of an intelligent Edgar Rice Burroughs pastiche about a man who is somehow transported into the body of a warrior on another world, where he is accused of murder and robbery. His telepathic link with a variety of giant lion helps him elude capture.
Well of Darkness, The (Bantam, 1983.)
Gandalara #4.
The heroes have stolen a powerful gemstone and are fleeing their enemy across the desert, but their wanderings bring them within range of even greater dangers.
GARRISON, JIM
Star Spangled Contract, The (McGraw Hill, 1976, Warner, 1977.)
Marginal thriller about a secret government within the US government.