Books like To Live Again by Robert Silverberg

A middle‑aged scholar struggles to accept the rapid loss of his extraordinary telepathic gift, discovering that his very identity and survival depend on it.

When Carter Horton reaches a distant planet after a millennium of travel, he discovers a quirky new world alive with an English‑speaking alien, a one‑way star tunnel, a dragon in aspic, and strange periodic terrors that freeze minds.

An adventurous journey through the galaxy, uncovering the truth behind a mysterious past and facing a terrifying adversary.

Charles Orsino is a young man who becomes entangled in the complex world of organized crime in a futuristic America ruled by the Syndicate and the Mob.

Ethan Fortune and Skua September, mismatched as they are, are thrown together on a frozen world and find themselves fighting for survival.

An alternate Earth scenario where Pyramids threaten Earth's resources, leading to rebellion against the Pyramids

A cat named Lucky transforms a misanthropic man into a believer in change and happiness.

Science fiction is fortunate, as a relatively recent branch of fiction, to have an over flowingly huge amount of material starting back from the early 20th century (or earlier, depending on where you draw the line). The 1950's were one of the most fruitful and important decades, giving rise to some of the greatest names in the genre, like those featured in this book! The stories presented are, for the most part, very good. Silverberg, himself legendary, was sure to pick some of the finest specimens out of this benchmark era. Of particular note is William Tenn's 'Down Among the Dead Men', a chilling, witty, and fascinating portrayal of an alien war gone on so long, humanity has been forced to reconstitute its dead into clones of heroes to stay the course. Cordwainer Smith's 'The Game of Rat and Dragon' gives us a very clever insight on space travel, the dangers involved, and the unusual lengths people will go to make it safer. Bradbury, Dick, Clarke, the names go on and on, and they are all fantastic. Interestingly enough, the weakest story, I felt, was the one written by the editor himself, not that I'm complaining. If you are a fan of science fiction, vintage or otherwise, read this volume. It's worth the trouble.

Clifford D. Simak’s science‑fiction tale follows Fletcher, Cynthia and Elmer as they navigate a deserted Earth turned into an interstellar mausoleum and discover whether humanity can be reborn.

When the senior population director dies, assistant Roy Walton assumes the title Master of Life and Death, navigating a crowded Earth, hostile aliens, and a dangerous immortality serum to keep society from collapsing.

Two friends in a strange, alien place, facing the dangers of the unknown.

In a medieval‑era England that feels like the 1970s, Duncan of Standish must journey to Oxford with a diverse band—hermit, ghost, banshee, goblin, witch, demon, and his ally Diane—to prove a lost testament that could defeat the ancient Evil threatening the land.