LEE HAWKINS GARBY
Reading edition
Perhaps it is a bit unethical and unusual for editors to voice their opinion of their own wares, but when such a story as "The Skylark of Space" comes along, we just feel as if we must shout from the housetops that this is the greatest interplanetarian and space flying story that has appeared this year. Indeed, it probably will rank as one of the great space flying stories for many years to come. The story is chock full, not only of excellent science, but woven through it there is also that very rare element, love and romance. This element in an interplanetarian story is often apt to be foolish, but it does not seem so in this particular story.
We know so little about intra-atomic forces, that this story, improbable as it will appear in spots, will read commonplace years hence, when we have atomic engines, and when we have solved the riddle of the atom.
You will follow the hair-raising explorations and strange ventures into far-away worlds with bated breath, and you will be fascinated, as we were, with the strangeness of it all.
Table of Contents
CHAPTER I390
CHAPTER II392
CHAPTER III395
CHAPTER IV400
CHAPTER V405
CHAPTER VI408
CHAPTER VII413
CHAPTER VIII528
CHAPTER IX532
CHAPTER X538
CHAPTER XI543
CHAPTER XII550
CHAPTER XIII553
CHAPTER XIV.610
CHAPTER XV.616
CHAPTER XVI.621
CHAPTER XVII.627
CHAPTER XVIII631
CHAPTER XIX635