The item is in good condition and works perfectly, however it is showing some

The item is in good condition and works perfectly, however it is showing some signs of previous ownership which could include: small tears, scuffing, notes, highlighting, gift inscriptions, and library markings.

Size: 64mo-up to 3" tall; Type: Book This book demonstrates how the

Size: 64mo-up to 3" tall; Type: Book This book demonstrates how the technology of computers, satellites, lasers, drone aircraft, and smart weapons can make warfare of any type impossible anywhere on earth or in space. By using new techniques of warfare suppression, the world can move from the era of MADness into an era of Mutual Assured Survival. 343 pages. Mylar covered jacket is price clipped. The book is in excellent readable condition. There are No Marks, No Underlining, and No Writing in the text.

viii, 343, [1] p. Bibliography. Appendix on Space Weapons. From Wikipedia:

viii, 343, [1] p. Bibliography. Appendix on Space Weapons. From Wikipedia: "Benjamin William Bova (born November 8, 1932) is an American "author of more than 120 works of science fact and fiction, six-time winner of the Hugo Award, a former editor of Analog, a former editorial director of Omni, a past president of both the National Space Society and the Science Fiction Writers of America, and lives in Florida"...Bova worked as a technical writer for Project Vanguard in the 1950s and later for the Avco Everett Research Laboratory in the 1960s when they did research in lasers and fluid dynamics. At Avco Everett he met Arthur R. Kantrowitz (later of the Foresight Institute). In 1972, Bova became editor of Analog Science Fiction after John W. Campbell's death in 1971. At Analog, Bova won six Hugo Awards for Best Professional Editor. After leaving Analog in 1978, he went on to edit Omni during 1978-1982. In 1974, he wrote the screenplay for an episode of the children's science-fiction television series Land of the Lost entitled "The Search". Bova served as the science advisor for the failed television series The Starlost, leaving in disgust after the airing of the first episode (1973). His novel The Starcrossed, loosely based on his experiences, featured a thinly veiled characterization of his friend and colleague Harlan Ellison. Bova dedicated the novel to "Cordwainer Bird", the pen name Harlan Ellison uses when he does not want to be associated with a television or film project. Bova holds the position of President Emeritus of the National Space Society and served as President of Science-fiction and Fantasy Writers of America (SFWA) from 1990 to 1992. Bova went back to school in the 1980s, earning an M.A. in communications in 1987 and a Ed.D. (from California Coast University) in 1996. Bova has drawn on his experiences to create fact and fiction writings rich with references to spaceflight, lasers, artificial hearts, nanotechnology, environmentalism, fencing and martial arts, photography and artists. As of 2010, Bova has written over 115 books-non-fiction as well as science fiction. In 2000, he attended the 58th World Science Fiction Convention (Chicon 2000) as the Author Guest of Honor. Recently, Hollywood has taken an interest in Bova's works due to his wealth of knowledge about science and about what the future may look like. In 2007, Stuber/Parent Productions hired him as a consultant to provide insight into what the world may look like in the near future for their film Repo Men (2010) starring Jude Law and Forest Whitaker; also in 2007 he provided consulting services to Silver Pictures on the feature adaptation of Richard Morgan's novel Altered Carbon. In 2007, Velocity Management became Ben Bova's literary manager."