A. E. van Vogt was one of the giants of the golden age of classic sf, the 1940s. Of his masterpieces, The World of Null-A is perhaps most influential. It was the first major trade SF hardcover ever, in 1949, and has been in print ever since. The careers of Philip K. Dick, Keith Laumer, Alfred Bester, Charles L. Harness, and Philip José Farmer were created or influenced by The World of Null-A. It is required reading for anyone who wishes to know the canon of SF classics. John C. Wright has been inspired to write a sequel to the stories of Null-A. To do this, he has trained himself to write in the exciting pulp style and manner of van Vogt. So return again to the Null-A future, in which the superhuman amnesiac with a double brain, Gilbert Gosseyn, must pit his wits once more against remorseless galactic dictator Enro the Red and the mysterious shadow-being known as the Follower, while he is hurled headlong through unimaginable distances in space and in time and through alternate eternities to fend off the death, and to complete the rebirth, of the universe itself!