“Lucian’s True History,” authored by Lucian of Samosata, stands out as one of the earliest works of satirical science fiction and fantasy. Written in the 2nd century CE, this novel offers a witty critique of the mythological and historical accounts of its time. Lucian crafts a narrative that begins with a voyage to the moon and expands into an imaginative exploration of various fantastical realms, including encounters with strange creatures and bizarre societies.
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In “Five Weeks in a Balloon,” Jules Verne whisks readers away on a thrilling aerial expedition across the uncharted terrains of Africa, led by the ingenious Dr. Samuel Ferguson and his companions. As they navigate the skies in a groundbreaking hydrogen balloon, they encounter breathtaking landscapes, perilous weather, and wild encounters, all while showcasing the boundless spirit of exploration and scientific curiosity. Verne masterfully blends meticulous scientific detail with rivet… Read More

THERE’S MORE THAN ONE EARTH TO STEAL FROM
The Heist On Alpha Extended Special Edition includes the action-packed graphic novel, two spin-off short comics, and over 60 pages of extras. Immerse yourself in a high-octane adventure across alternate versions of Earth that reinvents the heist genre for a new generation.
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In “The Strangest Things in the World” by Thomas R. Henry, readers are taken on a fascinating journey through a myriad of oddities and curiosities from around the globe. With meticulous research and engaging storytelling, Henry uncovers the most bizarre phenomena and peculiar occurrences, inviting readers to delve into the extraordinary and the inexplicable. From natural wonders to supernatural encounters, each chapter presents a captivating exploration of the world’s strangest… Read More

H.G. Wells’ “War of the Worlds” catapults readers into a thrilling tale of extraterrestrial invasion, where Martians descend upon Earth with devastating force. Through Wells’ vivid prose, the reader witnesses the chaos and destruction wrought by the ruthless Martian invaders, whose advanced technology overwhelms humanity’s defenses.
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In “The Last Man” by Mary Shelley, readers are immersed in a future world devastated by a global pandemic, where society has collapsed, and humanity faces extinction. The narrative unfolds through the eyes of Lionel Verney, one of the few survivors struggling to navigate the desolate landscape and come to terms with the loss of civilization. As Verney grapples with the grim reality of his situation, he is forced to confront profound questions about existence, mortality, and the meani… Read More

“The Cosmic Computer” is a science fiction novel written by H. Beam Piper, first published in 1963. Set in a distant future where humanity has colonized various planets, the story follows Conn Maxwell, who returns to his home planet of Poictesme to find it in decline. Determined to revive the planet’s economy, Conn embarks on a quest to uncover the fabled supercomputer known as Merlin, rumored to hold vast knowledge and power.
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In Edgar Rice Burroughs’ science fiction masterpiece, “A Princess of Mars,” readers are transported to a captivating world of adventure and intrigue. Set on the exotic and mysterious planet of Barsoom (Mars), the novel follows the remarkable journey of John Carter, a Confederate veteran who finds himself mysteriously transported to the red planet.
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Explore the universe of Frank Herbert’s Dune in all its philosophical richness.
“He who controls the spice controls the universe.”
Tens of thousands of years into an intergalactic future, can humans endure or will we sacrifice what is most important in our humanity for power, glory, religion and of course, the control of the spice? Dune and Philosophy sets an intellectual course through sand and stars to find out.
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“A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” is a novel written by American author Mark Twain. It was first published in 1889. The novel is a satirical work that combines elements of science fiction, time travel, and social commentary.
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Learn about the man who wrote The Lord of the Rings in this Middle-earth treasury. Full of answers to common questions asked by readers to learn about Middle-earth and the fandom, this book about Tolkien celebrates Why We Love Middle-earth. 
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“Brave New World” is a dystopian novel written by Aldous Huxley and published in 1932. The story is set in a futuristic society where individuals are genetically engineered and conditioned to conform to the rules and values of their class, and where pleasure-seeking and consumption are the primary goals of life.
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“Stand by for Mars!” is a science fiction novel written by Carey Rockwell, a pseudonym used by the authors Harold L. Goodwin and Willy Ley. The book was published in 1952 and is part of the “Tom Corbett, Space Cadet” series.
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“The Invisible Man” is a classic science fiction novel written by H.G. Wells. It was first published in 1897 and is considered one of Wells’ most famous works. The novel explores the theme of scientific ethics and the consequences of unchecked scientific experimentation.
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Welcome to Broadside
A metaverse community fighting for a better tomorrow.
Broadside is a book. A game. A solarpunk storyworld. A dayglo mesh network. A culture. A robot wrecking crew in ski-masks. We are the most hyped community in the open metaverse, and the world we are building is a blueprint for brighter days.
Broadside: The Collector’s Edition is the first time this story is being made available to a wider audience of collectors and represents a new way to join the community.
It features… Read More

Paul has been creating, writing, and building franchises for more than 25 years in the film, graphic novel and video game industries.
Over the last two decades, he has been instrumental in the creation and implementation of hundreds of world-renowned entertainment icons: Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, the Origin of Wolverine, six platinum selling video games, and the revitalization of the Marvel Universe.
He has enjoyed recognition on the New York Times bestseller list, has been nominated for two… Read More

One pivotal day, in twelve different lives to secure our eternal salvation… all we have to do is cooperate. Twelve people with opposing agendas, frequenting three different eras of earth’s history, are all experiencing their most vital day of entanglement with an ancient sutra. Across time and space, can these souls possibly achieve unity, to preserve sacred knowledge that could ultimately free us from our hidden oppressors?
Another romp through a spiritual evolution of our kind via the arch… Read More

“The Lost World” is a novel by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, first published in 1912. It tells the story of an expedition led by Professor Challenger, a controversial and eccentric scientist, to a remote plateau in South America where prehistoric creatures still exist.
The novel follows the adventures of Challenger and his team, including journalist Edward Malone and hunter Lord John Roxton, as they explore the plateau and encounter a variety of dangerous creatures, including dinosaurs and ape-men… Read More

“Gulliver’s Travels” is a novel by Jonathan Swift, first published in 1726. It is a satirical work that tells the story of Lemuel Gulliver, a ship’s surgeon who travels to several imaginary lands, where he encounters different societies and cultures.
The book is divided into four parts, each describing Gulliver’s experiences in a different land. In the first part, Gulliver visits the land of Lilliput, where he encounters tiny people, who are about six inches tall. In the second part, h… Read More

“Journey to the Center of the Earth” is a novel written by Jules Verne and published in 1864. The story follows the adventures of a German professor named Otto Lidenbrock and his nephew, Axel, as they journey to the center of the Earth.
The novel is known for its imaginative and detailed descriptions of the underground world, as well as its themes of scientific discovery and adventure.
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Joseph Nassise, the New York Times bestselling author of the Templar Chronicles, delivers another pulse-pounding adventure you won’t want to miss!
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The Time Machine by H.G. Wells, first published in 1895, is considered a classic of science fiction literature. It tells the story of a scientist named Time Traveler, who builds a time machine and uses it to travel to the distant future. The Traveler encounters new species and uncovers a plot that forces him to try to get back to his own time.
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Aliens in the mirror are closer than they appear. The #1 New York Times–bestselling author of Relic takes readers on an out-of-this-world road trip.
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In 1896, H.G. Wells wrote The Island of Doctor Moreau, a classic work of early science fiction. The story is narrated by Edward Prendick, a man shipwrecked and left on the island of Doctor Moreau. Doctor Moreau is a mad scientist who creates hybrid beings from animals and humans. The novel explores human identity and man’s interference with nature.
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