Discover books similar to "Erewhon " series

Aldous Huxley

Island

In this novel, Huxley presents a utopian society on a remote island, where people live in harmony with nature and each other. The book offers a thought-provoking contrast to the dystopian vision of Erewhon, while still exploring themes of technology, society, and human nature.

William Morris

News from Nowhere

This classic work of utopian fiction describes a socialist society in which people live in harmony with nature and each other. The book shares Erewhon's interest in exploring alternative societies and questioning the values of industrialized civilization.

H.G. Wells

The Time Machine

In this seminal work of science fiction, a time traveler journeys to a distant future where humans have evolved into two separate species. The book will appeal to readers of Erewhon who enjoy speculative visions of the future and social commentary.

Charlotte Perkins Gilman

Herland

This feminist utopian novel describes a society composed entirely of women, who have developed a peaceful, cooperative way of life. The book explores many of the same themes as Erewhon, including the role of technology in society and the possibility of alternative ways of living.

Yevgeny Zamyatin

We

This dystopian novel depicts a totalitarian society in which individual freedom is sacrificed for the greater good. The book shares Erewhon's interest in exploring the dangers of unchecked technological progress and the importance of individual freedom.

Edward Bellamy

Looking Backward

In this utopian novel, a man falls asleep in 1887 and wakes up in the year 2000, where he discovers a socialist society in which all people live in harmony and equality. The book shares Erewhon's interest in exploring alternative societies and questioning the values of industrialized civilization.

Jack London

The Iron Heel

This dystopian novel depicts a future society in which a small group of oligarchs have taken control of the government and oppressed the masses. The book shares Erewhon's interest in exploring the dangers of unchecked power and the importance of social justice.

Aldous Huxley

Antic Hay

This satirical novel explores the lives of a group of London intellectuals in the aftermath of World War I. The book will appeal to readers of Erewhon who enjoy witty social commentary and explorations of human nature.

Ursula K. Le Guin

The Dispossessed

This science fiction novel explores the lives of two communities on different planets, one anarchist and one capitalist, as they struggle to find a way to coexist. The book shares Erewhon's interest in exploring alternative societies and questioning the values of industrialized civilization.