3.22
This science fiction series is set in a future where humanity has been forced to abandon Earth and colonize other planets. The series follows the inhabitants of the refugee planet Zarathustra as they struggle to survive and maintain their independence in the face of threats from other colonized planets.
Ursula K. Le Guin
The Left Hand of Darkness
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, explores themes of identity, society, and humanity's place in the universe. The Left Hand of Darkness is set on a planet where inhabitants can choose and change their gender, adding a unique layer to the exploration of social norms and relationships.
Learn MoreJohn Brunner
Stand on Zanzibar
Although not part of the same series, this book shares the future-dystopia vibe with Zarathustra Refugee Planets. Stand on Zanzibar takes place in a overpopulated world and addresses themes like racial tension, political intrigue, and the impact of technology on society.
Learn MoreSamuel R. Delany
Dhalgren
Dhalgren is a complex and surreal novel that, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, delves into the nature of reality and perception. The story takes place in a mysterious, ever-changing city, and addresses themes of identity, sexuality, and the power of art and literature.
Learn MoreUrsula K. Le Guin
The Dispossessed
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, explores themes of politics, society, and the human condition. The Dispossessed tells the story of two planets with very different societies and the individuals who travel between them.
Learn MoreRobert A. Heinlein
Methuselah's Children
This book shares Zarathustra Refugee Planets' focus on the future and humanity's place in the universe. Methuselah's Children tells the story of a group of people who have achieved longer lifespans through selective breeding and their struggle for acceptance in a world that fears and hates them.
Learn MoreOlaf Stapledon
Star Maker
Like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, Star Maker is a sweeping space opera that explores the nature of the universe and humanity's place in it. The novel follows a narrative that transcends time and space, visiting countless worlds and civilizations.
Learn MoreKurt Vonnegut
The Sirens of Titan
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, is a satirical and philosophical exploration of humanity and the universe. The Sirens of Titan tells the story of a man who is sent on a journey across the solar system, encountering strange worlds and bizarre characters.
Learn MoreThomas M. Disch
The Genocides
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, explores themes of humanity, society, and the impact of technology. The Genocides tells the story of a group of aliens who come to Earth and, through their actions, force humanity to confront its own nature and destructive tendencies.
Learn MorePhilip K. Dick
The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, is a philosophical and surreal exploration of reality and perception. The Three Stigmata of Palmer Eldritch tells the story of a man who returns to Earth after a long journey and brings with him a powerful and dangerous new drug.
Learn MorePhilip K. Dick
The Man in the High Castle
This novel, like Zarathustra Refugee Planets, explores themes of politics, society, and the human condition. The Man in the High Castle tells the story of an alternate history where the Axis powers won World War II and the United States is divided into two parts.
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