Originally published in 1959, and with over 400,000 copies sold, this powerful dystopian novel remains a horrific vision of where the nuclear arms race may lead, and is an affirmation of human life and love.

This book attempts to restore value to the meaning of liberty, arguing that it must be clearly understood and defined in the context of human experience in order to be universally enjoyed.

This book studies the treatment of science and technology from ancient myths to current works, demonstrating the importance of science to human civilization as evidenced in literature.

Roshwald merges a variety of approaches to offer a guide for humanity's way of life. He cautiously explores the right path through perplexing problems.

This volume offers a unifying view of the great diversity of human experience, based on the author's insight into man's self-perception.