Books Published By FPCI
- The Night People, by Francis Flagg (1947)
- Out of the Unknown, by A. E. van Vogt and E. Mayne Hull (1948)
- The Sunken World, by Stanton A. Coblentz (1948)
- Death's Deputy, by L. Ron Hubbard (1948)
- The Radio Man, by Ralph Milne Farley (1948)
- The Works of M. P. Shiel, by A. Reynolds Morse (1948)
- The Cosmic Geoids and One Other, by John Taine (1949)
- The Kingslayer, by L. Ron Hubbard (1949)
- Planets of Adventure, by Basil Wells (1949)
- Murder Madness, by Murray Leinster (1949)
- The Radium Pool, by Ed Earl Repp (1949)
- Triton, by L. Ron Hubbard (1949)
- Worlds of Wonder, by Olaf Stapledon (1949)
- The Stellar Missiles, by Ed Earl Repp (1949)
- The Rat Race, by Jay Franklin (1950)
- After 12,000 Years, by Stanton A. Coblentz (1950)
- The Omnibus of Time, by Ralph Milne Farley (1950)
- The Dark Other, by Stanley G. Weinbaum (1950)
- The Hidden Universe, by Ralph Milne Farley (1950)
- The Undesired Princess, by L. Sprague de Camp (1951)
- The Toymaker, by Raymond F. Jones (1951)
- Doorways to Space, by Basil Wells (1951)
- The Iron Star, by John Taine (1951)
- The Atom Clock, by Cornel Lengyel (1951)
- Drome, by John Martin Leahy (1952)
- Green Fire, by John Taine (1952)
- The Planet of Youth, by Stanton A. Coblentz (1952)
- Max Brand: The Man and His Work, by Darrell C. Richardson (1952)
- Science-Fantasy Quintette, by Ed Earl Repp and L. Ron Hubbard (1953)
- From Death to the Stars, by L. Ron Hubbard (1953)
- Fantasy Twin, by L. Sprague de Camp and Stanley G. Weinbaum (1953)
- Quadratic, by Olaf Stapledon and Murray Leinster (1953)
- Strange Worlds, by Ralph Milne Farley (1953)
- Science and Sorcery, edited by Garret Ford (1953)
- Stardrift and Other Fantastic Flotsam, by Emil Petaja (1971)
- Atlantean Chronicles, by Henry M. Eichner (1971)
- Garan the Eternal, by Andre Norton (1972)
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—Ernest Hemingway (18991961)
“To me a book is a message from the gods to mankind; or, if not, should never be published at all.... A message from the gods should be delivered at once. It is damnably blasphemous to talk about the autumn season and so on. How dare the author or publisher demand a price for doing his duty, the highest and most honourable to which a man can be called?”
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