Books like All judgment fled by James White

A mining ship discovers a dangerous alien invasion on its way to Earth.

An alien spacecraft has landed on Earth, offering advanced technology and medical treatments in exchange for a fee.

A futurist thriller about a space garbage collector who uncovers a mysterious alien object that sparks global debate and curiosity.

A young boy's adventure with a monster friend in space school.

"The years from 1957 to 1962 were a golden age of science fiction, as well as paranoia and exhilaration on a cosmic scale. The future was still the future back then, some of us could dream of farms on the moon and heroically finned rockets blasting off from alien landscapes. Others worried about Russian moon bases." - [New York Times][1] [1]: http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/09/science/space/09space.html?pagewanted=1

A scientist and archaeologist collide in a race to protect Earth from alien threats.

A tale of survival and discovery on a distant planet, where a tribe of humans must rebuild their homeland and uncover the truth about their origins.

A thrilling novel about humanity's desperate struggle to survive after a catastrophic rise in sea levels.

Daniel faces dastardly Number Two, who has been amassing an underground army of aliens to enslave Earth in preparation for the arrival of Number One, the most powerful alien in the universe and Daniel's arch-nemesis.

Kaufman details the incredible true story of science's search for the beginnings of life on Earth and the probability that it exists elsewhere in the universe.

Twelve chapters detailing personal contacts with Space Intelligences. First fully written account of contacts with SI's since Moses (Musa, Moshe). Book is genuine. SI's are Real. Easy to read and reference. One of a kind.

"Astrofuturism: Science, Race, and Visions of Utopia in Space is the first full-scale analysis of an aesthetic, scientific, and political movement that sought the amelioration of racial difference and social antagonisms through the conquest of space. Drawing on the popular science writing and science fiction of an eclectic group of scientists, engineers, and popular writers, De Witt Douglas Kilgore investigates how the American tradition of technological utopianism responded to the political upheavals of the twentieth century. Founded in the imperial politics and utopian schemes of the nineteenth century, astrofuturism envisions outer space as an endless frontier that offers solutions to the economic and political problems that dominate the modern world. Its advocates use the conventions of technological and scientific conquest to consolidate or challenge the racial and gender hierarchies codified in narratives of exploration. Because the icon of space carries both the imperatives of an imperial past and the democratic hopes of its erstwhile subjects, its study exposes the ideals and contradictions endemic to American culture. Kilgore argues that in the decades following the Second World War the subject of race became the most potent signifier of political crisis for the predominantly white and male ranks of astrofuturism. In response to criticism inspired by the civil rights movement and the new left, astrofuturists imagined space frontiers that could extend the reach of the human species and heal its historical wounds. Their work both replicated dominant social presuppositions and supplied the resources necessary for the critical utopian projects that emerged from the antiracist, socialist, and feminist movements of the twentieth century. This survey of diverse bodies of literature conveys the dramatic and creative syntheses that astrofuturism envisions between people and machines, social imperatives and political hope, physical knowledge and technological power. Bringing American studies, utopian literature, popular conceptions of race and gender, and the cultural study of science and technology into dialogue, Astrofuturism will provide scholars of American culture, fans of science fiction, and readers of science writing with fresh perspectives on both canonical and cutting-edge astrofuturist visions."--Pub. desc.