Ralph Milne Farley

Initially published by The Frank A. Munsey Company, Famous Fantastic Mysteries was dedicated to reprinting the rare science fiction and fantasy stories from the early years of Argosy, The All-Story, and The Cavalier. Famous Fantastic Mysteries is one of the most important science fiction pulps. The January 1940 issue contains classic stories by A. Merritt, Fancis Stevens, Ralph Milne Farley, and Garret Smith, among others.

Initially published by The Frank A. Munsey Company, Famous Fantastic Mysteries was dedicated to reprinting the rare science fiction and fantasy stories from the early years of Argosy, The All-Story, and The Cavalier. Famous Fantastic Mysteries is one of the most important and influential science fiction pulps. The third issue contains classic stories by A. Merritt, Ralph Milne Farley, Homer Eon Flint, and Edison Marshall, among others.

"The Radio Beasts" by Ralph Milne Farley is a thrilling science fiction adventure that transports readers to a world where radio waves unlock the secrets of parallel worlds. The novel follows the intrepid hero as he navigates the challenges posed by advanced technology, finding himself amidst the mysteries of Martian settings and the dangers that lurk there. Central to the plot are radio waves, which serve as a gateway to these parallel dimensions, introducing the protagonist to an array of alien creatures and species. The story is filled with encounters with non-human beings, each more bizarre and fascinating than the last, underscoring the theme of human vs. alien conflict. As the hero ventures deeper into this otherworldly realm, he discovers an impending invasion by the radio beasts, alien creature's intent on conquering new territories. The novel showcases his heroism and bravery as he battles these formidable foes, employing both technological innovation and sheer courage to protect humanity. The narrative is a gripping blend of adventure and suspense, highlighting the protagonist's struggles and triumphs in the face of overwhelming odds. Farley's imaginative depiction of futuristic technology and the richly detailed Martian landscape adds depth to this exhilarating tale of exploration, conflict, and survival in a universe teeming with unknown dangers.

Cruising in his seventy-five-foot yacht Miami, off northern Newfoundland, young Tom Jones is hijacked by gangsters, whose boat, engaged in gun-running from Canada to Central America, was sinking. Scarface Boston Jimmy, chief of the gun-runners, takes command of the Miami, which is driven northward by terrific storms, and finally is caught in the polar ice. An opening in the ice, leading northward, leads them over the edge of the world, and they find that the story of the Radio Flyers was true. There is a huge opening into the inside of the earth, which is a hollow shell with a small central sun. Here the explorers find land-the land of Vikings, Skraelings, dinosaurs, and Angus Silkirk and Eric Redmond, the Radio Flyers. A sequel to THE RADIO FLYERS.

This book has been considered important throughout the human history, and so that this work is never forgotten we have made efforts in its preservation by republishing this book in a modern format for present and future generations. This whole book has been reformatted, retyped and designed. These books are not made of scanned copies of their original work and hence the text is clear and readable.

The lost continent of Mu The story has often been told of how it exists unknown and uncharted in the mid-Pacific, glimpsed by sailors once in a century. But Adams Mayhew, lost overboard from a whaling ship, found himself at the shores of the mystic land... and began a strange adventure... for Mayhew would soon be pit against The Spider-mad genius of Mu-with the existence of that lost Pacific continent at stake. Featuring the original illustrations from the story's original appearance in Argosy, as well as those from Famous Fantastic Mysteries by the incomparable Virgil Finlay.

From Pulpville Press: At the close of "The Radio Planet," did you ever wonder what had become of Doggo, the Ant Man, or Quivven, the Golden Flame? Well, this book answers all of your questions, as these two, aided by the Whoomangs of Venus, invade the Earth for conquest. Myles Cabot, the Radio Man, makes a brief, off-stage, appearance in this book.

THE RADIO PLANET When Myles Cabot, inventor of radio transmission of matter, returned to Venus he found himself alone on an unknown continent on that alien planet. To get back to his old headquarters and his loved ones presented some apparently impossible problems. He'd have to settle a war between the near-primitive natives and an unholy alliance of monsters, dinosaurs, and giant insects. He'd have to build an electronic device from raw rocks and untapped resources. And if he could succeed in all that, he'd still have to find his way home and fight off a usurper's diabolic conspiracy. But Myles Cabot didn't know the meaning of the word impossible