Last updated 9/2/08
HAAS, CHARLES
Adel Hitro (Vantage, 1962.)
A future dictator launches a campaign against redheads.
HAAS, DOROTHY
Secret Life of Dilly McBean, The (Bradbury, 1986.)
The young protagonist has an unusual psychic power, a kind of literal personal magnetism. He thought he had kept it secret, but there are a lot of strangers in the area, all showing interest in his activities, including a sinister scientist with a diabolical plan.
HABER, KAREN (See also collaboration which follows.)
Bless the Beasts (Pocket, 1996.)
A Star Trek Voyager novel.
The wanderers find an apparently friendly planet willing to allow them to rest and make repairs to their ship, but as it turns out they actually plan to make use of the lost Federation ship in their war with a neighboring world.
Crossing Infinity (Ibooks, 2005.)
Young adult novel about an alien who can change from male to female and the teenaged human he meets.
Mutant Legacy (Bantam, 1993.)
Mutant #4.
It appears that mutants and normal humans have finally found a way to live with one another, when a series of strange phenomena indicate that new strains of mutation may be appearing. If so, this new element of instability threatens to bring a new wave of tension and distrust.
Mutant Prime, The (Doubleday, 1990, Bantam, 1991.)
Mutant #2.
As mutants attempt to blend into human society, one of their number emerges with powers far beyond those of his fellows. Is he a messiah who will lead them to their proper place in the world, or a madman who will bring destruction to them all?
Mutant Star (Bantam, 1992.)
Mutant #3.
The situation is deteriorating as human resentment of mutant powers grows more obvious, and internal schisms prevent the mutant community from developing a united plan to ensure their collective future.
Sister Blood (DAW, 1996.)
Kayla #3.
Although the villains have been removed from power, they still live and threaten to re-establish the old order, or at least eliminate many of their enemies. Kayla must offer herself personally in order to prevent disaster.
Thieves’ Carnival (Tor, 1990, bound with The Jewel of Bas by Leigh Brackett.)
A novelette which is a prequel to the Brackett story, in which two fledgling thieves prove themselves capable of stealing a precious item.
War Minstrels, The (DAW, 1995.)
Kayla #2.
An empath helps the crew of a starship maintain its independence as rival commercial interests try to eliminate free traders from interstellar trade. Before she’s done, open revolution will break out.
Woman Without a Shadow (DAW, 1995.)
Kayla #1.
A young woman with empathic powers flees enemies on a mining colony by joining the crew of a starship that skirts the edges of the law. Unfortunately, she finds herself in an even more dangerous situation, caught between two powerful forces prepared to use murder to get what they want.
HABER, KAREN & SILVERBERG, ROBERT
Mutant Season, The (Doubleday, 1989, Bantam, 1990.)
Mutant #1.
Mutants with various psi powers have been living closely confined lives for years, but a charismatic leader emerges planning to integrate his kind with normal humanity. Unfortunately, he is assassinated, and some of his followers organize to track down the killer and save his program.
HACKETT, GENERAL SIR JOHN
Third World War: August 1985, The (Macmillan, 1978, Sidgwick & Jackson, 1978.)
Written as an historical record of the gradual escalation of conflict between the Soviet Union and NATO, eventually leading to a limited nuclear exchange and all out conventional warfare.
Third World War: The Untold Story, The (Sidgwick & Jackson, 1982, Macmillan, 1982, Bantam, 1983.)
A non-narrative description of the details of World War III, based on the author’s analysis of the state of modern weaponry and troop placements at the time he wrote it.
HADDIX, MARGARET PETERSON
Among the Betrayed (Simon & Schuster, 2002.)
Future #3.
A young girl is threatened with imprisonment if she doesn't reveal the names of others who have illegally had more than two children. For young adults.
???
Among the Imposters (Simon & Schuster, ?)
Future #?
Running Out of Time (Simon & Schuster, 1995.)
An entire community is maintained in the semblance of life in 1840, with few of the residents aware of the truth. When a disease threatens the lives of several of the local children, one of those who does know tells a youngster and sends her on a secret mission to the outside world to find medicine with which to save them.
Skyrocket, The (Macmillan, 1946.)
Marginal story about a round the world airship.
HADFIELD, R.L. (See collaboration with Frank Farncombe.)
HADLEY, ARTHUR T.
Joy Wagon, The (Viking, 1958, Berkley, 1960.)
Amusing satire about a computer that is programmed to be the perfect Presidential candidate, and subsequently runs for office.
HADLEY, FRANKLIN (Pseudonym of Russ Winterbotham, whom see.)
Planet Big Zero (Monarch, 1964.)
A lone human is taken prisoner when an alien empire begins destroying human ships in preparation for a planned war of interstellar conquest. He sabotages their efforts from within.
HAGBERG, DAVID (Also writes Horror. Note that no author was credited for the Flash Gordon books. See also David James.)
Allah's Scorpion (Tor, 2007.)
Terrorists have hijacked two Russian submarines armed with nuclear weapons.
By Dawn's Early Light (Tor, 2003.)
Marginal story of nuclear brinksmanship.
Capsule, The (Dell, 1976.)
Spies and assassins maneuver for possession of a small capsule that is the key to world domination. It contains an encyclopedia of scientific knowledge from another planet.
Citadels on Earth (Tempo, 1981.)
Flash Gordon #6.
Flash is arrested when he returns to Earth to help defend his homeworld against an alien invader. Ultimately he proves himself innocent, saves the world, and brings an interstellar war to its conclusion.
Citadels Under Attack (Tempo, 1981.)
Flash Gordon #5.
Still branded as outlaws on Earth, Flash and his companions travel to a distant world to reorganize, but are pursued by their alien enemies.
Crisis on Citadel II (Tempo, 1980.)
Flash Gordon #3.
An interstellar war threatens to spread throughout the entire universe, and Flash Gordon may be the only one with the will to bring it to an end.
Forces from the Federation (Tempo, 1981.)
Flash Gordon #4.
Flash returns to Earth to warn them of an imminent alien attack, but he and his friends have been unjustly accused of treason and must flee the people they are trying to save.
Heartland (Tor, 1983.)
The Russians have developed a secret plan to destroy the wheat crop in North America and tip the balance of international power in their favor.
Joshua’s Hammer (Forge, 2000, Tor, 2001.)
Marginal thriller about a terrorist with a suitcase sized atomic bomb and a plan to set it off in Washington.
Massacre in the 22nd Century (Tempo, 1980.)
Flash Gordon #1.
While investigating the reappearance of a lost starship, Flash and his friends find themselves caught in the middle of an endless interstellar war.
Terminator 3 (Tor, 2003, based on the screenplay by Jonathan Mostow, John Brancato, and Michael Ferris.)
A Terminator novel.
The time traveling terminators are back, this time including a female version.
War of the Citadels (Tempo, 1980.)
Flash Gordon #2.
Flash attempts to mediate an end to an interplanetary war, but discovers that he is trusted by neither side in the conflict.
White House (Forge, 1999.)
Marginal thriller about North Korea getting nuclear weapons and a plot to blow up the White House.
HAGGARD, H. RIDER (Note that the Allan Quartermain novels are often classified as fantasies rather than SF. Also writes Fantasy and Horror.)
Allan Quartermain (Longmans, 1887, Harper, 1887, Lovell, 1887, Macdonald, 1949, Pilot, 1950, Hodder, 1951, Collins, 1955, Nelson, 1956, Universal, ?, Ballantine, ? Arrow, 1986, as Allan Quartermain and the Lost City of Gold.)
An Allan Quartermain novel.
Another expedition is launched into darkest Africa, this time in search of a legendary tribe of white people rumored to have maintained a high civilization somewhere in the interior.
Allan Quartermain and the Lost City of Gold. (See Allan Quartermain.)
Allan Quartermain/King Solomon’s Mines (Royal, ?)
Omnibus edition.
Allan Quatermain's Wife (See Allan's Wife.)
Allan’s Wife (Munro, 1887, Blackett, 1889, Macdonald, 1951, Newcastle, 1980. Wildside, 2002, as Allan Quatermain's Wife.)
Collection of marginal stories about Allan Quartermain.
Best Short Stories of H. Rider Haggard, The (Joseph, 1981.)
Collection of mostly unrelated stories.
Collected Novels (Castle, 1987.)
Omnibus of King Solomon’s Mines, Cleopatra, She, and Maiwa’s Revenge.
Five Adventure Novels (Dover, 1951.)
Omnibus of King Solomon’s Mines, Allan Quartermain, She, Allan’s Wife, and Maiwa’s Revenge.
Heart of the World (Longmans, 1895, Hodder, 1920, Harrap, 1926, Macdonald, 1954, Newcastle, 1976.)
Adventurers discover a lost Mayan civilization still thriving in the middle of the jungle.
Heu-Heu or the Monster (Hutchinson, 1924, Doubleday, 1924, Grosset, 1926, Wildside, 2000.)
An Allan Quartermain novel.
Allan is off to rescue another prospective sacrifice, during which process he unmasks a fake monster and encounters a race of missing link apemen.
King Solomon’s Mines (Cassell, 1885, Lovell, 1886, Harper, 1887, Longmans, 1901, Dell, 1950, Pan, 1951, Ward Lock, 1951, Collins, 1955, Macdonald, 1956, Nelson, 1956, Chatto & Windus, 1956, Puffin, 1958, Dell, 1961, Magnum, 1968, Street & Smith Select Library, ?.)
An Allan Quartermain novel.
Probably the best Lost World novel of all time, this is an African adventure story that ends up with the discovery of an unsuspected civilization in the heart of that continent.
King Solomon’s Mines/Allan Quartermain (Royal, 1953.)
Omnibus of the two novels.
King Solomon’s Mines/She/Allan Quartermain (Octopus, 1979.)
Omnibus of the three novels.
Nada the Lily (Longmans Green, 1927, Newcastle, 1979, Wildside, 2000.)
Marginal adventure about the early life of Umsloppagas, who appears in King Solomon’s Mines.
People of the Mist, The (Longmans, 1894, Hodder, 1921, Macdonald, 1951, Ballantine, ?, Pulp Fictions, 1998.)
Explorers discover a lost race with a relatively high civilization living concealed in the heart of Africa.
Stella Fregelius (Longmans, 1903, Hodder, 1923.)
Odd love story about the inventor of a communications device that he later attempts unsuccessfully to use to communicate with the dead.
When the World Shook. (Paget, 1918, Cassell, 1919, Longmans, 1919, Del Rey, 1978, Pulp Fictions, 1998.)
Explorers enter an underground vault on a remote island and discover a sleeping woman who has lived there for 250,000 years waiting for the right moment to waken. Within the ruins of her long lost civilization is a device which maintains the Earth’s rotation, and which a villain plans to use with devastating results.
HAGGARD, WILLIAM (Pseudonym of Richard Clayton.)
Slow Burner (Cassell, 1958, Corgi, 1959.)
Marginal thriller about nuclear power and England’s sudden breakthrough.
Unquiet Sleep, The (Washburn, 1962, Avon, ?.)
Marginal thriller about a new drug that spreads through the British government.
Venetian Blind (?, 1959.)
Marginal thriller involving antigravity.
HAHN, STEVE (Pseudonym of Stephen Robinett.)
Mindwipe! (Laser, 1976. Magazine version 1969 as by Tak Hallus.)
A man with an uncontrollable and lethal telepathic power flees custody to a distant planet where he tries to master the forces manipulating him.
HAIBLUM, ISIDORE
Crystalworld, Avon, 1992.)
Tom Dunjer #4.
The boundaries between various dimensions are threatened by the destabilizer, a radical new discovery that has fallen into the hands of a criminal. Tom Dunjer and his robot allies have to steal it before he destroys the universes.
Hand of Ganz, The (Signet, 1984.)
Ross Block #2.
In order to prevent a rapacious alien bureaucrat from incorporating the Earth into his private empire, two Earthmen must master the politics and science of other worlds and foil his nefarious plot.
Identity Plunderers, The (Signet, 1984.)
Ross Block #1.
A human in New York City and a brainwiped prisoner on an alien world find themselves drawn together in an intricate plot that will change the course of history for more than one race.
Interworld (Dell, 1977, Penguin, 1980.)
Tom Dunjer #1.
A security expert and his team of robots have to track down the parties responsible for a series of break ins that employ technology unheard of on earth.
Mutants Are Coming, The (Del Rey, 1984, Doubleday, 1984.)
James Morgan #1.
The mutant population on Earth is increasingly chafing at the barriers they face, so they kidnap a politician from the lunar base as part of a plan to upset the current government and force recognition of their plight. A trouble shooter from the lunar colony arrives on Earth to rescue his compatriot.
Nightmare Express (Gold Medal, 1979.)
Mark Craig travels through time and alternate realities pursuing and pursued by mysterious figures, not all of which are human, or even living beings.
Outerworld (Dell, 1979, bound with Dr. Scofflaw by Ron Goulart.)
Tom Dunjer #2.
Dunjer is framed and made to look like a thief, but he avoids being imprisoned and eventually uncovers the real culprits.
Out of Sync (Del Rey, 1990.)
James Morgan #2.
Morgan has become part owner of several casinos, and he’s understandably upset when each of his sites is robbed. He’s even more perplexed when it appears that the robbers were quite literally invisible.
Return, The (Dell, 1970.)
Someone is killing prominent people, and turning others into vicious killing machines. The protagonist knows that he is a programmed assassin, but he’s no longer certain who is issuing the orders.
Specterworld (Avon, 1991.)
Tom Dunjer #3.
Criminals from another space time continuum have stolen part of a city and are preparing to loot the rest, but Dunjer and his robot sidekicks travel through time and space to bring them to justice.
Transfer to Yesterday (Ballantine, 1973, Doubleday, 1973.)
An academic finds himself unstuck in realities, traveling through parallel worlds in search of his lost family.
Tsaddik of the Seven Wonders, The (Ballantine, 1971, Doubleday, 1981.)
Time travelers from different ages meet in this comic novel.
Wilk Are Among Us, The (Doubleday, 1975, Dell, 1979.)
One human and a bunch of aggressive aliens are inadvertently dropped on an alien world, where the former has to figure out a way to prevent the latter from taking over the planet, a task made easier by the fact that they look exactly like the local inhabitants.
HAIGH, RICHARD (Also writes Horror.)
Golden Astronauts, The (Hale, 1980.)
Not seen.
HAILE, TERENCE
Claw, The. (See The Space Train.)
Galaxies Ahead (Digit, 1963.)
Not seen.
Space Train, The (Digit, 1962. Ewington, 1973, as The Claw.)
Not seen.
HAILEY, ARTHUR
In High Places (Doubleday, 1962, Bantam, 1962, Literary Guild, 1962.)
The world totters on the brink of nuclear war while troubled diplomats try to prevent open conflict from breaking out in this near future thriller.
HAILS, IAN
Back Door Man (Aphelion, ?)
A future Australia is troubled by resurgent religious fundamentalism and readily attainable drugs.
HAINES, D.H.
Clearing the Seas (Harper, 1915.)
Future war between the US and an alliance of nations.
HALACY JR., D.S.
Return from Luna (Grosset & Dunlap, 1969.)
Not seen.
Rocket Rescue (Norton, 1968.)
A pair of twins stationed in different parts of the solar system are called upon to use their telepathic bond in order to avert a major disaster in this young adult novel.
HALAM, ANN (Also writes Fantasy and Horror. Pseudonym of Gwyneth Jones, whom see.)
Dr. Franklin's Island (Dolphin, 2001, Wendy Lamb, 2002, Dell, 2003.)
Three youngsters are stranded on an island with a mad doctor who transforms them into other animals forms.
Taylor Five (Dell Laurel, 2005.)
A cloned teenager runs from terrorists.
HALBERSTAM, MICHAEL
Wanting of Levine, The (Lippincott, 1978.)
The United States is a declining power in the near future, with border wars being fought among various states. To save the day comes a Bronx Jew who decides to run for President in this broad satire on the American political process.
HALDANE, CHARLOTTE (Also writes Fantasy and Horror.)
Man’s World (Chatto & Windus, 1926.)
Dystopian novel set in a future where blacks are completely subjugated, and women are confined to narrowly defined roles by a repressive government.
HALDANE, J.B.S.
Man With Two Memories, The (Merlin, 1976.)
A mental link to another world.
HALDEMAN, JACK C. (See also collaboration Harry Harrison, and with Andrew Offutt as John Cleve, and collaborations which follow.)
Fall of Winter, The (Baen, 1985.)
An expert is called in to find out why the terraforming project on a distant planet is going so badly, and shortly after arriving discovers that someone, or something, is trying to kill him as well.
Perry's Planet (Bantam, 1980, Titan, 1994.)
A Star Trek novel.
The Enterprise contends with Klingons on a planet whose ruler has found a way to conquer death and rule from beyond the grave. He has also created a highly contagious virus which makes it impossible to commit even the slightest act of violence, which complicates matters when dealing with a Klingon warship.
Vector Analysis (Berkley, 1978.)
A biologist struggles to find the cure for an interstellar plague that could wipe out the entire human race.
Echoes of Thunder (Tor, 1881, bound with Run for the Stars by Harlan Ellison.)
Novelet published as a double.
High Steel (Tor, 1993.)
International corporations have supplanted the governments of Earth, and they are battling over control of the knowledge contained in a message from the stars. In orbit, an American Indian is virtually an indentured servant of one of the companies, employed in the construction of an orbiting habitat. But he is about to play a pivotal part in the resolution of issues which he was never meant to know about.
HALDEMAN, JACK & HALDEMAN, JOE
There Is No Darkness (Ace, 1983, Futura, 1985.)
Episodic novel about the adventures of a number of young space cadets as they set out for an advanced training mission on a ship dedicated to that purpose.
HALDEMAN, JOE (See also Robert Graham, and collaboration above with Jack Haldeman. Also writes Fantasy.)
Accidental Time Machine, The (Ace, 2007.)
An experiment inadvertently reveals the secret of time travel and its discoverer travels into increasingly remote futures.
All My Sins Remembered (St Martins, 1977, Macdonald, 1978, Avon, 1978, Gollancz, 2003.)
Collection of related stories about a man whose job is to travel from planet to planet, ensuring that human exploiters don’t take unfair advantage of alien races.
Buying Time (Morrow, 1989, Easton, 1989, Avon, 1990. New English Library, 1989, as The Long Habit of Living.)
One of the rich minority capable of affording immortality treatment refuses to join the ruling elite, and discovers that he is the target of professional killers who want to eliminate him from the equation.
Camouflage (Ace, 2004.)
Two immortal aliens with shape changing abilities finally cross paths after thousands of years of concealment on Earth.
Coming, The (Ace, 2000.)
A message from space seems to indicate that aliens are about to visit Earth for the first time. As a major war rages in Europe and the situation deteriorates throughout the world, some begin to wonder if the message is a hoax, although the truth is even stranger.
Dealing in Futures (Viking, 1985, Orbit, 1986, Ace, 1986.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Forever Free (Ace, 1999, Millennium, 2000.)
Forever #3.
A group of people flee Earth to remain independent of the mass mind that has taken over humanity. Through mischance, they return to that planet after generations have passed in suspended animation, and discover what happened to the species.
Forever Peace (Ace, 1997, Millennium, 1999.)
Forever #2.
A limited nuclear exchange is part of a high tech war fought primarily by remote robotic units linked to operators back behind the lines. One soldier and his girlfriend make a startling discovery about the nature of the war, and decide to change the world.
Forever War, The (St Martins, 1974, Macmillan, 1974, Weidenfeld & Nicholson, 1975, Ballantine, 1976, Avon, 1991, Millennium, 1999, Gollancz, 2001.)
Forever #1.
A professional soldier of the far future battles aliens on various worlds, while the culture on Earth changes because of the time differential to something totally alien to him and his fellows.
Hemingway Hoax, The (Morrow, 1990, Avon, 1991, New English Library, 1997.)
A clever plot to create a fake Hemingway manuscript gets a con man into trouble when he discovers that he is being pursued by a hitman from a parallel universe.
Infinite Dreams (St Martins, 1978, Avon, 1979.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Long Habit of Living, The (See Buying Time.)
Marsbound (Ace, 2008.)
Colonists on Mars discover the planet is not uninhabited.
Mindbridge (St Martins, 1976, Macdonald, 1977, Avon, 1978, Gollancz, 2000.)
A psychic sensitive from Earth contacts an alien race that is able to change the shape of their bodies and which possesses the implacable desire to destroy the human race.
More Than the Sum of His Parts (Pulphouse, 1991.)
Short story in pamphlet form about a man seeking a prosthetic solution to his maimed body.
None So Blind (Morrow, 1996, Avon, 1997.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Old Twentieth (Ace, 2005.)
A far future time machine becomes self aware and begins operating on its own.
Peace and War (Gollancz, 2006.)
Omnibus of the Forever trilogy.
Planet of Judgment (Bantam, 1977, Corgi, 1977.)
A Star Trek novel.
The Enterprise finds itself orbiting an apparently artificial planet whose alien rulers have supernormal powers, including the ability to neutralize all mechanical and computer systems aboard the ship and the power to control a black hole. They seize several members of the crew to study in anticipation of a battle with an invading alien armada.
Separate War and Other Stories, A (Ace, 2006.)
Collection of unrelated stories.
Tool of the Trade (Morrow, 1987, Gollancz, 1987, Avon, 1988.)
A deep cover spy for the communists has developed a device that allows him to control the minds of others, but when his Soviet masters try to command him, he discovers that he has mixed feelings about where his loyalties lie.
Vietnam and Other Alien Worlds (NESFA, 1993.)
Collection of related stories, plus essays and verse.
Worlds (Viking, 1981, Pocket, 1982, Macdonald, 1982, Gollancz, 2001.)
Worlds #1.
A citizen of one of the habitats orbiting the Earth makes a trip back to the homeworld, where she confronts street crime, strange habits, and a fanatic group that is determined to destroy the entire planet.
Worlds Apart (Viking, 1983, Orbit, 1984, Ace, 1984, Avon, 1992.)
Worlds #2.
A plague devastates the population of Earth, and the only civilization that survives is aboard a variety of orbiting habitats, the inhabitants of which are faced with reclaiming the homeworld or starting fresh elsewhere.
Worlds Enough and Time (Morrow, 1992, New English Library, 1992, Avon, 1993.)
Worlds #3.
A desperate attempt to launch a voyage to the stars is beset with problems from the outset, and the hopeful founders of a new human society begin to be concerned that their enterprise will end in chaos and death before their destination is even in sight.
World Without End (Bantam, 1979, Corgi, 1979.)
A Star Trek novel.
Further adventures on an artificial world whose masters are able to shape the physical nature of its inhabitants, and who have trapped the Enterprise crew between themselves and an orbiting Klingon warship.
HALDEMAN, VOL (See collaboration with Andrew Offutt as John Cleve.)
HALE, ANDREW
2020: Vision of the Future (Ada, 1987.)
Not seen.
HALE, JOHN
Paradise Man, The (Rapp & Whiting, 1969.)
Not seen.
HALE, KELLY (See collaboration with Simon Bucher-Jones.)
HALE, MARTIN
Fourth Reich, The (Jonathan Cape, 1965.)
Not seen.
HALEY, CLAUD (Pseudonym of Leslie Fish.)
Beyond the Solar System (Arc, 1954.)
Invaders from Mercury threaten the Earth.
HALKIN, JOHN (Also writes Horror.)
Blood Worm (Arrow, 1987, Critics Choice, 1988.)
Two new insect species, a poisonous beetle and a worm that eats living, human flesh, team up to menace the world once again.
Slime (Hamlyn, 1984, Critics Choice, 1986.)
A new breed of jellyfish whose bite is invariably fatal appears, becoming even more dangerous when it is apparent they can breed with unprecedented rapidity, and live in fresh water as well as the oceans.
Slither (Hamlyn, 1980, Nelson, 1981, Critics Choice, 1986.)
The world is menaced by a new species of reptile that emerges from ponds and lakes, breeding quickly, and growing to frighteningly large size.
Squelch (Hamlyn, 1985, Critics Choice, 1986.)
A mutated species of moth is quite beautiful, but their caterpillar stage is deadly to human beings.
HALL, AUSTIN (See also collaboration which follows.)
People of the Comet, The (Griffin, 1948.)
Old fashioned space opera about the appearance of a strange comet, which turns out to have a humanoid population along with various dangers.
Spot of Life, The (Ace, 1964. Magazine version, 1932.)
Spot #2.
A mastermind from another dimension plans to open a doorway into our world and invade New York City with his unconquerable army.
HALL, AUSTIN & FLINT, HOMER EON
Blind Spot, The. (Magazine version 1921. Prime, 1951, Museum, 1953, Ace, 1964, Greenhill, 1987.)
Spot #1.
One room in our world is actually a doorway to a parallel universe whose inhabitants are interested in conquering new worlds. Two friends investigate the other reality and solve some of the questions raised in the early part of the novel, but not all of them.
HALL, DESMOND (Pseudonym of Anthony Gilmore.)
Space Hawk (?, 1952.)
Collection of related stories.
HALL, FRANCES (See collaboration with Piers Anthony.)
HALL, G. ROME
Black Fortnight, The (Swan, 1904, Sonnenschein, 1904.)
A future war novel.
HALL, JOHN RYDER (Also writes Fantasy. Pseudonym of William Rotsler, whom see.)
Futureworld (Ballantine, 1976, based on the screenplay by Mayo Simon and George Schenck.)
The control programs in a futuristic theme park begin to malfunction and the thrills and dangers that are supposed be simulated suddenly become real, and deadly.
Green Hailstones (Hale, 1978.)
Not seen.
HALL, ROBERT LEE
Exit Sherlock Holmes (Scribners, 1977, Playboy, 1979.)
Dr. Watson investigates his friend’s past after the latest round of battles with Professor Moriarty, and discovers that Holmes is actually a time traveler from the future.
HALL, RODNEY
Kisses of the Enemy (Penguin, 1987.)
Near future novel about Australia after a political change.
HALL, RONALD
Open Cage, The (Collins, 1970, Panther, 1973.)
An abortive nuclear strike nevertheless has devastating effects on the planet’s climate, and in the aftermath the survivors struggle in a world suddenly considerably less hospitable to humans.
HALL, SANDI
Godmothers, The (Women’s Press, 1982.)
Women revolt against an increasingly patriarchal future society.
Wingwomen of Hera (Spinsters/Aunt Lute, 1987.)
A comet causes chaos among two planetary populations in this implausible adventure. It was supposed to be the first of the Cosmic Botanists trilogy with Newchild of Maladar to be the next volume, but subsequent books apparently never appeared.
HALL, WILLIS
Henry Hollins and the Dinosaur. (See Summer of the Dinosaur.)
Summer of the Dinosaur (Bodley Head, 1977. Bodley Head, 1988, as Henry Hollins and the Dinosaur.)
Not seen.
HALLAM, ATLANTIS
Star Ship on Saddle Mountain (Macmillan, 1955.)
A young boy is kidnapped to Saturn.
HALLAMSHIRE, DAVID
Alien’s Dictionary, The (Headline, 1989.)
Not seen.
HALLE, LOUIS
Sedge (Praeger, 1963.)
A would be Utopia isolates itself from the rest of the world for hundreds of years.
HALLEN, A.L.
Angilin: A Venite King (Digby Long, 1907.)
Adventures on Venus.
HALLIDAY, MAGS L.
History 101 (BBC, 2002.)
A Doctor Who novel.
The Doctor and friends show up in the middle of the Spanish Civil War.
HALPERIN, JAMES L.
First Immortal, The (Del Rey, 1998.)
A man is cryogenically frozen for eighty years and wakes up in a future world filled with nanotechnology, cloning, and artificial intelligence. But he soon learns that although personal immortality now seems possible, that hasn’t solved the problem of interpersonal communication.
Truth Machine, The (Del Rey, 1996, Ivy, 1996.)
In order to combat rising crime, the US institutes a policy whereby violent criminals are immediately executed, but only after being proven guilty by a machine that is one hundred percent accurate in its judgment. Or is it?
HALSBURY, EARL OF
1944 (Butterworth, 1926.)
Future war novel in which most of the population of the world is killed.
HAM, BOB
Alabama Bloodbath (Bantam, 1991.)
Overload #11.
Not seen.
Atlanta Burn (Bantam, 1990.)
Overload #5.
Not seen.
Highway Warriors (Bantam, 1989.)
Overload #3.
Not seen.
Huntsville Horror (Bantam, 1991.)
Overload #9.
Not seen.
Michigan Madness (Bantam, 1991.)
Overload #10.
Not seen.
Nebraska Nightmare (Bantam, 1990.)
Overload #6.
Not seen.
Ozark Payback (Bantam, 1991.)
Overload #8.
Not seen.
Personal War (Bantam, 1989.)
Overload #1.
Not seen.
Rolling Vengeance (Bantam, 1990.)
Overload #7.
Not seen.
Tennessee Terror (Bantam, 1989.)
Overload #4.
Not seen.
Vegas Gamble (Bantam, 1991.)
Overload #12.
Not seen.
Wrath, The (Bantam, 1989.)
Overload #2.
Not seen.
HAMBLY, BARBARA (Also writes Fantasy and Horror.)
Children of the Jedi (Bantam, 1995.)
A Star Wars novel.
?
Crossroad (Pocket, 1994.)
A Star Trek novel.
The Enterprise encounters a disabled ship whose crew claims to be from a future in which the Federation is being subverted by a secret organization. But the refugees seize control of the ship, and Kirk must decide whether to believe them, or another group of time travelers who arrive with a very different story.
Ghost-Walker (Pocket, 1991, Titan, 1991.)
A Star Trek novel.
A neutral world threatened by famine is the scene when Kirk and crew arrive on a mission of mercy, only to find their own lives in jeopardy when a mysterious alien creature boards the Enterprise.
Ishmael (Pocket, 1985, Titan, 1989.)
A Star Trek novel.
Spock is aboard a Klingon ship that has found a way to travel through time, and it's on the way back to sabo