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Henry Hasse
Henry Hasse was an American science fiction writer, best known for his work during the Golden Age of Science Fiction. He co-wrote the famous short story "Farewell to the Master" (1940), which became the basis for the classic film "The Day the Earth Stood Still." Hasse was known for his collaborations with other authors, including Ray Bradbury, and contributed numerous short stories to pulp magazines. His writing often explored themes of alien encounters, space exploration, and human consciousness.
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Henry Hasse
Today more than other days Raoul Beardsley felt the burden, the dragging sense of inevitability. He frowned; he glanced at his watch; he leaned forward to speak to the copter pilot and then changed his mind. He settled back, and from idle habit adjusted his chair-scope to the familiar broad-spoked area of Washington just below. "I'll not have it happening again today!" he told himself...
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Henry Hasse
is sleep-drugged mind was slow to respond. He was lying face down, he knew that. And he ought to get up. If he didn't get up he would drown. Something hot and heavy, like a huge hand, was pressing him deeper into the brackish mire. He pondered. Perhaps it were better to drown. For a moment he allowed himself the luxury of the thought, then decided against it. Plenty of time later for drowning....
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Henry Hasse
Braanol stirred, throbbed sluggishly once, then lay quiescent as his mental self surged up from the deeps of non-entity. And gradually he came to know that someone had entered the room. His room, far beneath the city. Now he could feel the vibra-currents through the liquids of the huge tanks where he had lain somnolent for untold aeons. It was pleasant, caressing. For a moment he floated there,...
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