Authentic Science Fiction Monthly, Issue 45 — page 144: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

AUTHENTIC SCIENCE FICTION introduction. What more could you want for 15s.? Students preparing for exam- inations involving any of these subjects will find it most time-saving for checking the meanings of terms that have slipped the memory. A most notable book. * PENGUIN SCIENCE NEWS No. 31 contains six articles that do not seem to be of such general interest as usual. Soiv- able and Unsolvable Prob- lems, Why Chemical Engineer- ing ?, Fundamental Particles— The Present Position, Chemi- cal Radiomimetic Agents and Cancer, Interferometry and Astronomy, and Weed Control are the six. Of these, the fundamental particle and in- terferometry articles are, per- haps, the most interesting for our readers. The regular Re- search Report is good as usual. the best of science fiction Childhood’s End | by ARTHUR C. CLARKE. A great new novel about a master race which invades earth and takes over human affairs. “‘It is quite out of range of the common space-and- time writers ... there has been nothing like it for years,”— C. S. LEWIS. 9s. 6d. The Green Hills of Earth by ROBERT HEINLEIN. One of America’s bidine's s-f authors writes the History of the Future—years we our- selves will live through. - 9s. 6d. Hole in Heaven by F. DUBREZ FAWCETT. First in a new series of s-f novels by British writers, edited by Angus Wilson, who writes: ‘‘It is not unfitting that the chief virtue of Mr. Fawcett’s Hole in Heaven should be the very real characters he has created in this macabre and exciting story.”’ 9s. 6d. from Sidgwick and Jackson * Write for details of the Science Fiction Book Club to 44 Museum Street, London W.C.1 143 comiclooks.cormn