
Click any item to view its complete entry, or jump directly to the Online Store to buy any printed title. All items on this page are currently available.
New Books!
Peter J. Scott
Published February 2017
NEW! Our future depends on the development of humans and artificial intelligence as partners.
Now available from Amazon, Ingram and us, in softcover and Kindle!
James Gifford
Published July, 2014
Updated January 2020!
An encyclopedic compendium of individuals who have changed their given names, from authors to US Presidents.Now available from Amazon in softcover and Kindle!
Legacy Titles
Robert A. Heinlein:
A Reader's Companion
James Gifford
Published April 2000
Our flagship title, still the field's primary reference to the works of Robert Heinlein.
The Martian Named Smith:
Critical Perspectives on
Robert A. Heinlein's Stranger in a Strange Land
William H. Patterson Jr. & Andy Thornton
Published May 2001
The first and still primary critical analysis of Robert Heinlein's most famous (and possibly most important and enduring) novel.
Specialty Items
Robert A. Heinlein Centennial Souvenir Book
Published July 2007
The collectible souvenir book given to attendees of the 2007 Centennial.
Finally on open sale — A limited number remain available.
FreE-Books & Article Offprints
“From Pillar to Post, or, How to Walk Your Dog”
‘Jack Alan’
First published 1942
E-book edition 2007
A free e-book reprint of one of the funniest dog stories ever written.
James Gifford
First published 2003
E-book edition 2010
A free e-book reprint of an important critical paper on the landmark graphic novel Watchmen.
The Nature of Federal Service in Robert A. Heinlein's Starship Troopers
James Gifford
First published 1996
E-book edition 2011
A free offprint of an important critical paper on the thorniest issue in Heinlein studies. It has withstood 25 years of critical challenge with only minor corrections.
A Listing of Errors in Leon Stover's Robert Heinlein
James Gifford
First published 1989
E-book edition 2011
A free offprint of an evaluation of the 1989 critical interpretation of Heinlein's works. Dr. Stover called it “the most positive negative review” he ever received.