Search Worlds Without End

A novel of breathtaking space adventure: Earthblood by SF legend and Bolo and Retief saga creator Keith Laumer writing with award-winning SF luminary Rosel George Brown. Humanity has been defeated by the rapacious Niss millennia ago and lies scattered across the galaxy. Young Roan, raised by aliens, is determined to reclaim his heritage and rediscover the legendary, lost human homeworld. But between Roan and home is a dangerous Niss fleet.

Also included are more tales by Laumer and by Brown, masters of humorous SF adventure with a sharp and often satirical point.

Table of Contents

• Earthblood (1966) novel by Rosel George Brown and Keith Laumer
• The Long Remembered Thunder (1963) novelette by Keith Laumer
• The Other Sky (1968) novella by Keith Laumer
• The Soul Buyer (1963) novelette by Keith Laumer
• Save Your Confederate Money, Boys (1959) short story by Rosel George Brown
• Flower Arrangement (1959) short story by Rosel George Brown
• Fruiting Body (1962) novelette by Rosel George Brown
• Visiting Professor (1961) short story by Rosel George Brown
• Car Pool (1959) novelette by Rosel George Brown
• And a Tooth (1962) short story by Rosel George Brown

When Sibyl Sue Blue, unique police sergeant of the future, smokes a benzale cigarette, she has a strange dream about the disappearance of her husband on the mysterious planet of Radix. So she pulls off her wig and rouges her knees, and goes off to Radix with sinister millionaire Stuart Grant and crew in his space ship. She finds her husband there, horribly transformed, and is in great danger of the same fate herself, unless she can get back to Earth in time. But this presents difficulties, because only Sibyl and the loathsome Dr. Beadle are in any shape to fly the ship, and neither one of them has ever done it before...

The Sea King was handsome, perhaps the most overwhelming male personality that Police Sergeant Sybil Sue Blue had ever met... but he wasn't human. He did not react in human ways, for his emotions were as alien as his logic.

Even his love was strange to an Earthwoman. His love... and his hate. The Sea King did know hatred, and his hate was big enough to defy a race from across the stars. It was up to Sybil Sue Blue to prevent that hatred from destroying her own love.