The Lord of Death and the Queen of Life - Flint, Homer Eon
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Mercury or Venus.life or death? Such was the riddle posed to the four pioneers who first voyaged to those worlds. For on one planet they found the "harsh" virtues raised to the ultimate degree, and on the other the so-called "gentle" virtues glorified. What they decided coudl chart the way for all humanity! Here is a classic interplanetary adventure of strange civilizations and strange planets, as written by the brilliant co-author of THE BLIND SPOT.

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Produktbeschreibung
Mercury or Venus.life or death? Such was the riddle posed to the four pioneers who first voyaged to those worlds. For on one planet they found the "harsh" virtues raised to the ultimate degree, and on the other the so-called "gentle" virtues glorified. What they decided coudl chart the way for all humanity! Here is a classic interplanetary adventure of strange civilizations and strange planets, as written by the brilliant co-author of THE BLIND SPOT.
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Autorenporträt
American pulp science fiction author Homer Eon Flint (born Homer Eon Flindt; 1888-1924) wrote both novels and short stories. In 1912, he started writing the scenes for silent movies (perhaps at his wife's urging). He released "The Planeteer" in All-Story Weekly in 1918. Ace Books reprinted his "Dr. Kinney" novellas in 1965, and he co-wrote the book The Blind Spot with Austin Hall. He passed away in 1924 under unexplained circumstances; his body was discovered at the bottom of a gorge, beneath a cab that had been taken. The Ancient Astronaut Society was co-founded by his son, Max Hugh Flindt (1915-2004). Together with Otto Binder, he co-wrote Mankind - Child of the Stars in 1974. Bonnie Palmer is the name of his daughter. When he either disappeared or was killed, my mother was not even six years old, yet she still mourns the passing of his brilliant mind and cuddly lap. His oldest child and only son, Max, has spent a significant portion of his life developing and promoting his theory of evolution. Max has a love for both scientifically plausible and mysterious phenomena.