Tag Archive for: L. Ron Hubbard

L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 39 Released

L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 39 released as book, eBook, and audiobook.

Benjamin Franklin Award for Best Science Fiction & Fantasy: L. Ron Hubbard’s Writers and Illustrators of the Future Volume 38

The Independent Book Publishers Association awarded the Benjamin Franklin Gold Medal to “L. Ron Hubbard Presents Writers of the Future Volume 38” in the category of Science Fiction & Fantasy.

Slaves of Sleep—A Fantasy Tale of Arabian Mythology

Discover how L. Ron Hubbard weaves Arabian Nights lore and real-world adventure into a timeless a classic of the genre: Slaves of Sleep.

A Treasure of Words

Have you ever gone treasure hunting? I have experienced the thrill and anticipation of finding something of value in volumes of Writers of the Future.

Little Known Facts from Branded Outlaw

Little Known Facts about the guns that won the West, and stories of the West they inspired. Discover which guns made history by outlaws and lawmen alike.

Little Known Facts from The Sky-Crasher

Little known facts of the 1930s added authenticity to The Sky-Crasher. Experience the courage of early aviators and how they live on through historical fiction.

Battlefield Earth: Four Decades ─Two Master Craftsmen

Letter of recognition honoring master craftsmen Frank Frazetta and L. Ron Hubbard presented by Frazetta daughter Holly Frazetta and granddaughter Sara Frazetta.

Battlefield Earth Kicks off Its 40th Anniversary With Public Librarians

Battlefield Earth by L. Ron Hubbard began its 40th anniversary celebrating at the Public Library Assn annual convention.

Galaxy Press Announces Partnership with University of Toronto Press in Canada

Galaxy Press announces its partnership with the University of Toronto Press in Canada to distribute its line of L. Ron Hubbard fiction works.

Speculative Fiction: Why bother with it?

It’s the end of speculative fiction. Why bother with it? H.G Wells, Jonathon Swift, and Jules Verne have covered the lot—or have they?