I have a very large collection of books spanning many topics.  A massive gathering of Philip K Dick titles and editions, as well as fine press, signed limited editions, modern firsts, radical movement and conceptual art items.  I encourage you to browse my store and categories for a wide range of unique, quality offerings.

Condition:  SEE IMAGES.  This vintage pulp is in solid GOOD. There is light toning to page edges, but no brittleness, and pages are easily and comfortably flippable.  Well over 40 years old, this issue is not pristine or flawless.  Light edge wear with a minor chip/short tear here and there.  Binding remains tight and boxed.  The covers have soft corners/tips, and minor scuffing/fading to the spine, but still overall a nice, bright presentable copy.  Preserved in an acid-free archival bag.  Please feel free to ask any questions or request additional pictures.

Fun Fact 1: Poul Anderson had a career that spanned over 50 years, 7 Hugo Awards and 3 Nebula Awards.  With his writing largely grounded in Science, Anderson was on the Citizens’ Advisory Council on National Space Policy with several other notable authors and astronauts, influential in space policy advising Ronald Reagan and the SDI program.

Fun Fact 2: Fritz Leiber was a multi-faceted artist versed in writing, acting, poetry, an accomplished playwright and a chess expert.  His writing career spanned over 50 years; and along with Michael Moorcock and Robert E. Howard, Fritz Leiber is considered a founding father of sword and sorcery fantasy, having coined the phrase. (wiki)

Fun Fact 3: Mack Reynolds wrote the first Star Trek original novel based on the Sixties tv series run.

Works by:

Galaxy Science Fiction was a magazine digest that ran from 1950 until 1980.  In the final year, only 1 issue was published.  It was revived again for a brief 8 issues in 1994-95.  Galaxy was a French-Italian publishers attempt at getting a foothold in the American market.  Originally, it focused largely on stories around social issues as opposed to technology.  Galaxy, nearly from inception and under the editorship of Horace Gold followed by Frederik Pohl, became one of the leading science fiction magazines, greatly influencing and expanding the genre.  It boasted Horace Gold, Frederik Pohl, Willy Ley, Theodore Sturgeon, Lester del Rey, Judy Lynn and others on the editorial and department leadership.  It was only with the 1969 resignation of Frederik Pohl from editorship that prominence began to wane until it was ultimately cancelled in 1980.  Publishing the works of visionary greats such as Ray Bradbury, Harlan Ellison, Robert Silverberg, Jack Vance, Frank Herbert, Robert Henlein, Ursula K. Le Guin, Willy Ley, Larry Niven and many other greats, Galaxy greatly influenced the field of science fiction.