The Jethers is a story as old as time itself. They travel through time and space to arrive on a distant planet called Earthonia to combat the evil that has infiltrated it. They come face-to-face with creatures that were on the planet long before man ever was created. There are many confrontations with the evil one in charge of this planet, called Dragoni. The Jethers go through many ordeals with giant lizards, dinosaurs, dragons and other evil creatures. The leader of this group of wonderful Jethers is Jehodavu and his son, Sonaman. You will see a great and powerful power struggle between these two forces of good and evil. See how their mascot, called Dumpy gets them into all sorts of situations, but in the end he will shock you. What will happen to the planet of Earthonia? How will all creation be affected by all of this?

Edited by R. A. Downie. Volume I: The Native Races of Africa dn Madagascar (1938); volume 2: The Native Races of Australia (1939); volume III: The Native Races of Asia and Europe (1939); volume IV: The Native Races of America (1939).

Retirement is a dangerous game for a cloned bounty hunter, in the third and fourth books in the series featuring Jefferson Nighthawk. There’s no rest for the lethal—no matter what version—in the science fiction adventure series that proves “nobody spins a yarn better than Mike Resnick” (Orson Scott Card, New York Times–bestselling author of Ender’s Game). The Widowmaker Unleashed After more than a century in deep freeze, Jefferson Nighthawk is waking up from his sleep, finally cured of the disease that almost killed him. The sixty-two-year-old wants to settle down—easier said than done when the enemies of his clones still have scores to settle . . . A Gathering of Widowmakers He may be retired from bounty hunting, but Nighthawk is still one of the three most dangerous men alive. The other two? His clones. But when the youngest one makes a nearly fatal mistake, he’ll have to learn to match wits with both of the killers who came before him. Praise for Mike Resnick “Resnick is thought-provoking, imaginative . . . and above all galactically grand.” —Los Angeles Times