✍ Scribed by Fredric Brown
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
It’s 1964, and a billion Martians suddenly ’kwimmed’ to Earth. There’s one Martian for every three people on the planet. They’re annoying but your fist goes straight through them, since they’re essentially projections that can talk. And the most annoying about them is that they always tell the truth.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
Its 1964, and a billion Martians suddenly kwimmed to Earth. Theres one Martian for every three people on the planet. Theyre annoying but your fist goes straight through them, since theyre essentially projections that can talk. And the most annoying about them is that they always tell the truth.
Its 1964, and a billion Martians suddenly kwimmed to Earth. Theres one Martian for every three people on the planet. Theyre annoying but your fist goes straight through them, since theyre essentially projections that can talk. And the most annoying about them is that they always tell the truth.
"Salut Toto ! Salut Chouquette !", voilà les mots prononcés lors de la première rencontre entre un martien et un homme. L'étonnement et l'émerveillement vont être cependant de courte durée. En effet, les petits hommes verts ne sont pas du tout comme nous avions pu les imaginer jusqu'à présent. Malpo
Enfermé dans une cabane en plein désert, Luke Devereaux, auteur de science-fiction en mal d'invention, invoque désespérément sa muse - de toute évidence retenue ailleurs - quand soudain... on frappe à la porte. Et un petit homme vert, goguenard, apostrophe Luke d'un désinvolte « Salut Toto ! ». Un
An Iraq war veteran turned small town homemaker, Colleen works hard to keep her deployment behind her—until pregnancy brings her buried trauma to the surface. She hides her mounting anxiety from her husband, Derby, who is in turn preoccupied with the media frenzy surrounding the long-overdue retrial
"The notion of home has always been elusive. But as evidenced in these stories, poems, and testaments, perhaps home is not so much a place, but a feeling one embodies. I read this book and see my people--see us--and feel, in our collective outsiderhood, at home." **-- Ocean Vuong, author of Night Sk