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Presents “CHAPTER XIII: HOME AGAIN” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER XII: SUNWARD HO” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER XI: THE FLYING APE” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER X: ALUMION” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER IX: THE FLOWER OF THE SOUL” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER VIII: THE CRATER LAND” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER VII: ARRIVING IN VENUS” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER VI: IN SPACE” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER V: LEAVING THE EARTH” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER IV: THE ELECTRIC ORRERY” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER III: A NEW FORCE” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Presents “CHAPTER II: HOW CAN WE GET TO THE OTHER PLANETS” from the book “Trip to Venus” by Munro, John, 1849-1930.

Chapter VII of the book "The Planet Strappers" by Raymond Z. Gallum is presented. It explores on the journey of Frank Nelsen to Phobos from his earthbound journey and happened to talk with asteroid-hoppers. Moreover, it notes on the news about explosion from Pallastown, rescued by high-velocity United Nations Space Force (UNSF) and United States Space Force (USSF) bubbs thought to have been sabotaged.

Chapter I of the book "The Planet Strappers" by Raymond Z. Gallum is presented. It highlights on the astronautic classes of the Bunch, a group of student at Jarviston Technical College in Minnesota who gathered in the backdoor of Hendricks' store talking about plans to go exploring in outer space. It cites on the basic inventions that made the group's interplanetary travel possible.

Chapter 13 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It talks about the event when Isidor Werner was forced to rest until Zaphnath awakened. It focuses on the discovery of Hotep of a secret subterranean chamber under the ante-room of the banquet hall. It emphasizes that his curiosity led him to explore this, and in its darkest recess he found the projectile.

Chapter 12 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It talks about the moment when Hotep saw that he was ruined, and went to fell down before Pharaoh and beg for mercy. It focuses on the event during which Hermann Anderwelt disappeared. It mentions a great stone gate, which was barred and locked to confine all others within the city.

Chapter 11 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It focuses on Kem, a country in Mars where agriculture was almost the only occupation, and where the ox was helpful both in planting and threshing the grain. It suggests that most Kemish are not used of eating large animals, but they confined themselves to fish and small fowl for meats.

Chapter 10 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It focuses on the magnificent abundance of the seventh great harvest, which attracted a multitude of both men and animals from all the out-lying countries into Kem to assist in gathering it. It suggests that the event was an unparalleled period of prosperity and plenty.

Chapter 9 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It suggests that the most difficult thing that Isidor Werner encountered in Mars was their method of telling the time. It adds that every house had a small hole in the roof, at a fixed distance from the floor, and the daily track and varying shape of the spot of sunshine thus admitted gave names to the periods of the day.

Chapter 8 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It notes the event during which Isidor Werner heard a familiar, excited barking, and Two-spot ran across the open space toward him. It highlights the event when Pharaoh appointed the grey-beard from the Blue Star to be chief of all the wise men, and as there can be but twelve.

Chapter 7 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It focuses on the event Isidor Werner was awakened by a pounding on the door of the antechamber. It notes that Zaphnath's mother was barren all the years of her life that the Blue Star wandered. It suggests that Ancient Egyptians are great builders, erecters of monuments, and raisers of grain.

Chapter 6 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It emphasizes that women are accustomed to the idea of being taken in war, and never suffered slaughter or hardship thereby, but merely a change of masters. It suggests that the chief business activity in the city seemed to be the transporting from the surrounding country of an endless number of fibrous bags filled with the breadgrain.

Chapter 5 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It emphasizes that a hieroglyph-bearing columns of red sandstone has formed the portals of the outer gate of the palace. It mentions Zaphnath, who was said to be the revealer of God's hidden things, which none in the land of Kem had any knowledge.

Chapter 4 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It explores the event during which the astronomers decided to enter the city. It also talks about the moment when Isidor Werner fired a dozen blank cartridges to the army. It focuses on a Martian girl whom the team got acquainted with.

Chapter 3 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It explores the event when birds returned and passed the marching soldiers, with their riders evidently delivered some message to the captains. It cites the moment when the armies of Mars attacked the visitors from Earth. It adds that a captain of the slingers was arguing hotly with the gunner, who was finally persuaded to take his aim a little lower.

Chapter 2 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It emphasizes that the astronomers' pendulum motion had swung them up a little before they would have struck them, but they had scattered and were scurrying to hiding-places behind the walls of the masonry telescopes. It also highlights the event when they landed in a sheltered part of the main road leading to the plateau, and prepared to emerge and set up their telescope where it would sweep the city.

Chapter 1 of book 2 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It highlights when the astronomers observe the feature of Mars. It suggests that the view was infinitely vaster and more comprehensive. It emphasizes that the planet contains fewer large bodies of water, and a very much greater proportion of land.

Chapter 13 of book 1 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It explores the event when there was scarcely any wasting of our bodily tissues, and very little need for oxidization of the blood. It adds that the limbs, which the heart really works hardest to serve, did scarcely any labour and needed very little blood.

Chapter 12 of book 1 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It cites the event when the team observed the Earth from outer space. It talks about the astronomers failing appetites, and the unsuitable foods and the impossibility of getting any exercise. It adds that the foods could not have been more unsuitable.

Chapter 11 of book 1 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It cites the event when Isidor Werner began the tedious operation at the pump handle. It also explores the occasion during which Isidor went to the cylinder which they used for discharging things from the projectile. It emphasizes that their new course a little ahead of Mars will give them a constant view of this thin crescent.

Chapter 10 of book 1 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It highlights the moment when the team opened the compartment to observe from the rear port-hole the action of the air which they set free. It suggests that the air escaping from the discharge pipe of the air-pump was visible, and looked like dull, grey steam. It adds that the miniature snowstorm was seen for an instant only after each down motion of the pump handle.

Chapter 9 of book 1 of the book "Pharaoh's Broker," by Ellsworth Douglass is presented. It cites the event when Hermann Anderwelt figured out that the team should be quite insensible to any weight when they were 75,000 miles from the Earth. It suggests that Isidor Werner was affected by the vast expanse of loneliness outside, and by the deathly quiet prevailing both without and within.

Chapter 1 of the book "Hunters Out of Space," by Joseph E. Kelleam is presented. It explores the author's experience of seeing a flickering light while being alone in his room, which suddenly is whispering and is talking to him. It also relates that the light came from space and has traveled miles away to tell him the message of his bestfriend, Jack Odin.