List of Ace Double Novels - H Series

H Series

  • H-20 SF Kenneth Bulmer The Key to Irunium / Alan Schwartz The Wandering Tellurian (1967)
  • H-21 SF Jack Vance The Last Castle / Tony Russell Wayman World Of The Sleeper (1967)
  • H-22 SF Tom Purdom Five Against Arlane / Emil Petaja Lord of the Green Planet (1967)
  • H-27 SF Juanita Coulson Crisis on Cheiron / E. C. Tubb The Winds of Gath (1967)
  • H-29 SF Walt Richmond and Leigh Richmond The Lost Millennium / A. Bertram Chandler The Road to the Rim (1967)
  • H-34 SF Mack Reynolds Computer War / E. C. Tubb Death is a Dream (1967)
  • H-36 SF Emil Petaja Tramontane / Michael Moorcock The Wrecks Of Time (1967)
  • H-40 SF E. C. Tubb C.O.D. Mars / John Rackham Alien Sea (1968)
  • H-48 SF Ellen Wobig The Youth Monopoly / Lan Wright The Pictures Of Pavanne (1968)
  • H-51 SF John M. Faucette Crown Of Infinity / Emil Petaja The Prism (1968)
  • H-56 SF Ernest Hill Pity About Earth / R. A. Lafferty Space Chantey (1968)
  • H-59 SF Philip E. High The Time Mercenaries / Louis Trimble Anthropol (1968)
  • H-65 SF Mack Reynolds Mercenary From Tomorrow / Kenneth Bulmer The Key to Venudine (1968)
  • H-70 SF Dean R. Koontz Star Quest / Emil Petaja Doom of the Green Planet (1968)
  • H-77 SF Juanita Coulson The Singing Stones / E. C. Tubb Derai (1968)
  • H-85 SF Philip E. High Invader on My Back / Donald A. Wollheim (as David Grinnell) and Lin Carter Destination: Saturn (1968)
  • H-91 SF Laurence M. Janifer and S.J. Treibich Target Terra / John Rackham The Proxima Project (1968)
  • H-95 SF Clifford D. Simak So Bright the Vision / Jeff Sutton The Man Who Saw Tomorrow (1968)
  • H-103 SF Mack Reynolds Code Duello / John M. Faucette The Age of Ruin (1968)

Read more about this topic:  List Of Ace Double Novels

Famous quotes containing the word series:

    “In the order of literature, as in others, there is no act that is not the coronation of an infinite series of causes and the source of an infinite series of effects.”
    —Jorge Luis Borges (1899–1986)

    “As Cuvier could correctly describe a whole animal by the contemplation of a single bone, so the observer who has thoroughly understood one link in a series of incidents should be able to accurately state all the other ones, both before and after.”
    —Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1859–1930)