 Every comic book publisher at one time or another has experimented with an anthology of science fiction story adaptations. It's never been popular or profitable, but they've all done it. In 1976, gold key comics under their Whitman label took their turn with this four volume set that featured very brief adaptations of some of the most interesting stories in science fiction history. Most of these stories date from the 1930s, 40s, and 50s, like John W. Campbell's Who Goes There, which is the basis for John Carpenter's The Thing movie. There are examples from Theodore Sturgeon, A.E. Van Boat, Isaac Asimov, there is even Anne McCaffrey's Crystal Singer, which was a new book at the time. I cannot really recommend these books on the basis of quality or even entertainment, but there's a lot of nostalgia value here. They have that classic, silver age, non-marvel look that gold key was so famous for. The series was later republished in a single volume under the name Questar. It's not hard to find.