| Authors | Title | Series | Description | Format |
|---|
| Stephen Ames Berry | The Battle For Terra Two (Biofab) | | "A modern descendant of the Doc Smith Lensman series. Space opera in the Grand Ol' Tradition."
--Other Realms
"Devotes of militaristic SF should enjoy [Berry's] books." --Kliatt
"Kick-butt military science fiction." --Amazon reader review --This text refers to the Kindle Edition edition. | Paperback |
| Stephen Ames Berry | Final Assault | | | Paperback |
| Alfred Bester | The Dark Side Of Earth | | | Paperback |
| Alfred Bester | The Computer Connection | | | Hardcover |
| Alfred Bester | Demolished Man | | | Paperback |
| Alfred Bester | Starlight: The Great Short Fiction of Alfred Bester | | The Light Fantastic, and Star Light, Star Bright. SFBC #3140 | Hardcover |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | The Light That Never Was | | | Paperback |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | All the Colors of Darkness | | | Paperback |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | The World Menders | | | Paperback |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | Monument | | | Hardcover |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | The Metallic Muse: A Collection of Science Fiction Stories | | 1972 A collection of Science Fiction Stories By Lloyd Biggle Jr. | Hardcover |
| Lloyd jr. Biggle | Silence is Deadly | | Twenty agents of the Galactic Synthesis were missing on the Silent Planet of Kamm - the victims, it seemed, of the most powerful death ray the universe had ever known. But how could the primitive technology of the Kammians have produced such a weapon? And why had they unleashed its power against the Synthesis? It was Jan Darzek's mission to find out. Surgically altered to resemble the natives of Kamm, he travels to that eerie world where all life forms are deaf and the only communication ois through sign language. | Hardcover |
| David F. Bischoff, Thomas F. Monteleone, Joe DeVito | Dragonstar Destiny (Dragonstar Trilogy, Vol. 3) | Dragonstar Trilogy | | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff, Thomas F. Monteleone | Night of the Dragonstar (Dragonstar Trilogy, #2) | Dragonstar Trilogy | | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff | The Deity-Father (Gerry Anderson's Space Precinct, Book 1) | Space Precinct | Finding himself in the tough Demeter City on the distant planet Altor, former New York City cop Patrick Brogan is forced to adapt to enormous changes while tackling his first case in a crime family with Earth roots. TV tie-in. | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff, Thomas F. Monteleone | Day Of Dragonstar (Dragonstar Trilogy, #1) | Dragonstar Trilogy | | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff, Dennis R. Bailey | Tin Woodman | | | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff, Ted White | Forbidden World | | | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff | Demon Wing (Space Precinct #2) | Space Precinct | Receiving a tip that something big is going down in the shadowy firm known as ""Cost Gnostra,"" planet Altor police team Patrick Brogan and Jack Haldane go incognito to uncover a crime organization with roots back on Earth. TV tie-in. | Paperback |
| David F. Bischoff | Alien Island (Gerry Anderson's Space Precinct, No 3) | Space Precinct | Assigned a temporary partner in a curvaceous lady cop from Earth, Brogan quickly finds his job and marriage compromised before he is called upon to save Demeter City from a life-sucking energy being. TV tie-in. | Paperback |
| Michael Bishop | Transfigurations | | Transfigurations by Michael Bishop First Edition 1979 Published by Berkley Publishing Company. This is a haunting story of a driven man's attempt to understand an Alien culture. This novel was a Nebula Award finalist. Mesmerizing. | Hardcover |
| Michael Bishop | No Enemy but Time | | When I was a youngster, I read London's Before Adam and Crump's "Og" books. I've been enthralled ever since by tales of pre-Homo sapiens. No Enemy But Time is the best fictional re-creation of these I've come across. It makes a glowing reality of the dry bones of this field. —Philip José Farmer
Michael Bishop has a unique way of employing his talent in the satirizing of civilization's discontents while steering with a sure hand between the rocks of anarchy and the whirlpool of utopianism. He banks his verbal fires carefully, exercises a poet's control of his imagery and possesses an admirable sense of the grotesque. I recommend him without reservation. —Roger Zelazny
No Enemy But Time is a science fiction novel of rare maturity and perhaps even rarer wit. The combination of wit, erudition, serious literary intent, and successful execution that Michael Bishop displays here is rarer still in the genre. Unquestionably a major novel by an unquestionably major writer. —Norman Spinrad
Review by Bill Johnston (PSSFS):
Decidedly different from other books. It is about a man who travels to the Pleistocene era and joins a band of Homo Habilis, who are currently taking over from the Australopithecines. Its emphasis is on interaction with the habilis and they are very well characterized. Time travel and the world in general are secondary but still elements of the book. It won the Nebula award, and is an excellent novel. Still, it may not appeal to people who prefer the more standard types of sf.
I have probably read some short stories by Bishop, but this is the first book I have bought by him. I will certainly buy others in the future. | Paperback |
| Michael Bishop | Brittle Innings | | | Hardcover |
| Michael Bishop | Ancient of days | | | Hardcover |
| Michael Bishop | Secret Ascension: Or Philip K. Dick Is Dead, Alas | | | Paperback |