5 Science Fiction Stories by Mac Reynolds is a collection of short stories that showcase the creative imagination and thought-provoking concepts of the author, Dallas McCord Reynolds. Each story takes readers on a unique and thrilling journey through different worlds, where technology and humanity intersect in unexpected ways.

Reynolds' writing style is captivating and immersive, drawing readers into his futuristic landscapes and complex characters. His stories are filled with suspense, intrigue, and moral dilemmas that challenge readers to consider the implications of advancements in science and technology.

One of the standout stories in this collection is "Last Warning", which explores the consequences of humanity's reckless exploitation of Earth's resources. Reynolds uses this cautionary tale to shed light on the importance of environmental conservation and sustainable living.

Overall, 5 Science Fiction Stories by Mac Reynolds is a compelling read for fans of the genre. Reynolds' ability to blend futuristic concepts with timeless themes makes this collection a must-read for anyone interested in exploring the boundaries of human innovation and imagination.

Book Description:
Five early stories by one of my favorite SF writers, Mack Reynolds. Medal of Honor is an intriguing look into the mind of someone who is above the law; who cannot commit a crime. How will he act? especially if he is a self centered drunk? Potential Enemy is story about the sad state of human minds that are ruled by fear and paranoia. Happy Ending is an SF story about the far future when the last solar system wide dictator has been finally defeated and what will he do? What will he do? This is also an exploration of mental megalomania and it's effects. His happy ending is perhaps suitable, but probably not so happy. A Gun For Hire explores in a light hearted but painful way, the fact that hired guns are just that: hired. The final story is the funniest of the lot the and is set in Tangiers in the present or very near future. UFO's are a crackpot idea, right? well perhaps not.