Paperback Dives

The prosecutor sets a little trap and acts all smug. Our hero takes the L and waits for the coming reveal of more memories.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Our hero reflects on the beginning of his intergalactic trial for war crimes.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Now with musical transitions and a blooper reel!

Our hero's (or author's) respect for women begins to approach redemption, but not cleanly. I do suspect it was a progressive view, in its time.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

This begins Part II. Our hero is accused of using women to advance his own interests. A defense comes from a surprising party.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Our hero displays arrogance before an intergalactic court. This concludes Part 1 of the novel.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Our indignant hero knows nothing, but still challenges an intergalactic tribunal. Also: A computer might judge.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Our hero might be just as emotionless as the alien robot race that has imprisoned him.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

Our hero learns his stupid name, plus alien robot sex.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.

I would like to point out that the alien planet is spelled Htare, an anagram of "Earth."

This is a reading of The Stars Will Judge, by Irving A. Greenfield. Copyright 1974. Originally published by Dell Publishing.