Mark Clifton
Mark Clifton (1906–1963) was an American science fiction writer, the co-winner of the second Hugo Award for best novel. He began publishing in May 1952 with the widely anthologized story "What Have I Done?".
Eight Keys to Eden
When a colony's vital report goes missing a rescue mission of human understanding and space exploration begins, to discover its meaning for not only those lost, but for all.
By Mark Clifton
The Kenzie Report
In a world turned upside down, an ant enthusiast makes one earth shattering discover: the tiny creatures he studies may not be so tiny minded after all.
By Mark Clifton
Progress Report
In a world hungry for technological leaps, a sabotaged spacecraft and a cryptic message expose the hidden forces that control humanity's destiny among the stars.
By Mark Clifton
A Woman's Place
Stranded on a primitive Earth, a career woman discovers her nurturing side as she redefines her role in a world stripped bare of technology.
By Mark Clifton
Star, Bright
When a young girl's exceptional intelligence leads to mind-bending adventures in time and space, her father must learn to protect and understand the boundaries of her reality.
By Mark Clifton
Sense from Thought Divide
** A skeptical personnel director finds his reality turned upside down when he encounters a psychic whose abilities could unlock incredible technology or shatter the very foundations of what he believes is possible.
By Mark Clifton
We're Civilized!
When human explorers land on Mars and encounter a peaceful alien race, their arrogance and flawed definition of civilization lead to a tragic clash of cultures.
By Mark Clifton
Do Unto Others
When a well-intentioned mission to spread goodwill among alien life goes awry, the pilgrims discover the universe might not interpret kindness as intended.
By Mark Clifton
Hang head, vandal
When a nuclear experiment awakens a hidden Martian civilization, a team of scientists must face the devastating consequences of their pursuit of knowledge.
By Mark Clifton