We Can Build You

Metaphysical Science Fiction eBooks

Author: Philip K. Dick

It was as good as a real Abe Lincoln…or as bad, if you looked at it that way. Going into simulacra production was not the obvious step for a firm hitherto devoted to the manufacture of electronic organs, but business was bad…..Read More

6 Books Similar to We Can Build You

2001: A Space Odyssey

It has been more than forty years since the publication of this classic science fiction novel that changed the way we look at the stars and ourselves. From the savannas… Continue Reading Posted in: Books on CD, Fantasy Films, Motion Pictures, Science Fiction, Science Fiction Films

The Songs Of Distant Earth

From the world's most famous science fiction writer, a poignant and vivid story of doomsday and beyond. Continue Reading Posted in: End Of The World (Astronomy), English, Fiction In English 1945 Texts, Science Fiction

Solar Lottery

The operating principle was random selection: positions of public power were decided by a sophisticated lottery and when the magnetic lottery bottle twitched, anyone could become the absolute ruler of… Continue Reading Posted in: American, Military Science Fiction, Science Fiction, Space Exploration Science Fiction eBooks, Space Flight

Rendezvous with Rama

At first, only a few things are known about the celestial object that astronomers dub Rama. It is huge, weighing more than ten trillion tons. And it is hurtling through… Continue Reading Posted in: Alien Invasion Science Fiction, Fiction In English 1900 Texts, Hard Science Fiction, Reading Books, Textbooks For Foreign Speakers

The Stainless Steel Rat Saves the World

The villainous He has travelled back in time to mankind's distant past on the legendary planet Earth (or 'Dirt') of 1984, where he is altering events so that people who… Continue Reading Posted in: American, English Fiction, Humorous Stories, Science Fiction

The Penultimate Truth

What if you discovered that everything you knew about the world was a lie? That’s the question at the heart of Philip K. Dick’s futuristic novel about political oppression, the… Continue Reading Posted in: Dystopian Science Fiction, English Fiction, Regression (Civilization), Time Travel Science Fiction, United States

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