Discover books similar to "Antarctica" series

Ursula K. Le Guin

The Left Hand of Darkness

This novel, set on the icy planet of Gethen, explores themes of gender and society that will appeal to readers of Antarctica. The protagonist, an envoy from a galactic alliance, must navigate the complexities of a culture where individuals are ambisexual and gender is fluid.

Kurt Vonnegut

The Sirens of Titan

While not set in Antarctica, this novel shares the series' sense of adventure and exploration. The Sirens of Titan follows the journey of a wealthy space traveler who becomes stranded on Saturn's moon, Titan, and encounters a variety of strange and wonderful beings.

J.G. Ballard

The Crystal World

This novel's surreal and haunting depiction of a world overtaken by crystal growth will appeal to readers of Antarctica. The protagonist, a doctor, travels to a remote jungle only to discover a mysterious force turning all living things to crystal.

Michael Crichton

The Andromeda Strain

Readers of Antarctica who enjoy thrilling scientific adventures will love this novel by the author of Jurassic Park. The Andromeda Strain tells the story of a team of scientists who must contain a deadly extraterrestrial organism that threatens to wipe out humanity.

Andy Weir

The Martian

Fans of Antarctica will enjoy this novel's combination of adventure, survival, and science. The Martian follows the story of an astronaut stranded on Mars who must use his ingenuity and resourcefulness to survive until rescue.

Joan Vinge

The Snow Queen

This novel's exploration of politics, power, and identity on a frozen planet will appeal to readers of Antarctica. The Snow Queen tells the story of a powerful queen who rules over the planet Tiamat and the challenges she faces from within and without.

Rebecca Skloot

The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks

Readers of Antarctica who enjoy stories of scientific discovery and ethics will appreciate this account of the life and legacy of Henrietta Lacks, whose cancer cells were used without her consent to create the first immortal human cell line.