Time for the Stars is the tenth of the juveniles Robert Heinlein wrote from the late forties through the early sixties. Time for the Stars was one of the works that incorporated twins, which Heinlein’s wife Ginny loved. A work that explains Einsteinian relativity as well as any work of fiction ever has, Time for the Stars also challenges conventional attitudes towards siblings.  Read More

Starship Troopers is the last of the juveniles Robert Heinlein published with the prestigious Scribner’s from the late forties through the late fifties. The book has never been out of print, and is regularly used as assigned reading in the military, to promote the qualities of leadership and sacrifice which are the essence of the mature adult serving our country.  Read More

The Star Beast is the eighth of the juveniles Robert Heinlein wrote from the late forties through the early sixties. The Star Beast, like Tunnel in the Sky and Starship Troopers, contains extensive reference to government and politics, and serves notice that readers need to be aware of their government, their roles as citizens, and their rights and responsibilities.  Read More

Podkayne of Mars is the last of the juveniles Robert Heinlein wrote from the late forties through the early sixties. Podkayne is the only one of his juveniles to feature a girl, although not the first time he had written fiction for young girls.  Read More

Between Planets is the fifth of the juveniles Robert Heinlein wrote from the late forties through the early sixties. The series is widely regarded as the finest science fiction ever written for young people; many, including Grandmaster Jack Williamson, believe them to be the best science fiction Robert Heinlein ever wrote.  Read More