Anthology of Sci-Fi V8, Pulp Writers - Cummings, Ray; Smith, Edward E.; Burks, Arthur J.
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The Anthology of Sci-Fi V8 is a collection of five si-fi stories from some of the most prolific writers of the past century. Included are: Monsters of Moyen by Arthur J. Burks, The World Behind the Moon by Paul Ernst, Phantoms of Reality by Ray Cummings, Vortex Blaster by Edward E. Smith, The World Beyond by Ray Cummings.

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Produktbeschreibung
The Anthology of Sci-Fi V8 is a collection of five si-fi stories from some of the most prolific writers of the past century. Included are: Monsters of Moyen by Arthur J. Burks, The World Behind the Moon by Paul Ernst, Phantoms of Reality by Ray Cummings, Vortex Blaster by Edward E. Smith, The World Beyond by Ray Cummings.
Autorenporträt
Ray Cummings (born Raymond King Cummings) (August 30, 1887 - January 23, 1957) was an American author of science fiction literature and comic books. Cummings's novel Beyond the Stars was reprinted in the February 1942 issue of Future under a cover by Hannes Bok. The Man Who Mastered Time was republished in Fantastic Novels in 1950. Cummings was born in New York City in 1887. He worked with Thomas Edison as a personal assistant and technical writer from 1914 to 1919. Literary career Cummings is identified as one of the "founding fathers" of the science fiction genre. His most highly regarded fictional work was the novel The Girl in the Golden Atom published in 1922, which was a consolidation of a short story by the same name published in 1919 (where Cummings combined the idea of Fitz James O'Brien's The Diamond Lens with H. G. Wells's The Time Machine and a sequel, The People of the Golden Atom, published in 1920. Before taking book form, several of Cummings's stories appeared serialized in pulp magazines. The first eight chapters of his The Girl in the Golden Atom appeared in All-Story Magazine on March 15, 1919. Ray Cummings wrote in "The Girl in the Golden Atom": "Time . . . is what keeps everything from happening at once", a sentence repeated by scientists such as C. J. Overbeck, and John Archibald Wheeler, and often misattributed to the likes of Einstein or Feynman. Cummings repeated this sentence in several of his novellas. Sources focus on his earlier work, The Time Professor, published in 1921, as its earliest documented usage.