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SCI-FI BOOKS
John Carter From Mars Series by Edgar Rice Burroughs
The world of Barsoom is a romantic vision of a dying Mars. Writers and science popularizers like Camille Flammarion, who was convinced that Mars was at a later stage of evolution than Earth and therefore much more dry, took the ideas further and published books like Les Terres du Ciel (1884), which contained illustrations of a planet covered with canals. Burroughs gives credits to him in his writings, and goes as far as to say that he based his vision of Mars on that of Flammarion. John Carter is transported to Mars in a way described by Flammarion in Urania (1889), where a man from earth is transported to Mars as an astral body where he wakes up to a lower gravity, two moons, strange plants and animals and several races of advanced humans. In The Plurality of Inhabited Worlds and Lumen, he further speculates about plant people and other creatures on far away planets, elements that would later appear in the Barsoom stories.
The Barsoom series, where John Carter in the late 1800s is mysteriously transported from Earth to a Mars suffering from dwindling resources, has been cited by many well known science fiction writers as having inspired and motivated them in their youth, as well as by key scientists involved in both space exploration and the search for extraterrestrial life. Elements of the books have been adapted by many writers, in novels, short stories, comics, television and film.
Avatar: In interviews, James Cameron has invoked
Burroughs as one of the primary inspirations behind
his 2009 space adventure.
Babylon 5: In this science fiction television
series, Amanda Carter – a Martian citizen and
advocate of Mars' independence from Earth – is
revealed to have had a grandfather named John
who was a pioneer colonist on Mars. This has been
confirmed by the series creator J. Michael Straczynski
as a reference made by the episode writer Larry
DiTillio to John Carter of Mars.
Flash Gordon, Buck Rogers film serials of the
1930s
The Star Wars films owe debts and offer nods to
Burroughs' Barsoom novels.
A
Princess of Mars (1912)
The
Gods of Mars (1914)
The
Warlord of Mars (1918)
Thuvia, Maid of Mars (1920)
The
Chessmen of Mars (1922)
The Master Mind of Mars (1928)
A Fighting Man of Mars (1931)
Swords
of Mars (1936)
Synthetic Men of Mars (1940)
Llana of Gathol (1948)
John Carter of Mars (1964)
MYSTERY BOOKS
SHERLOCK HOLMES
By Sir Arthur ConanDoyle
A Study in Scarlet (published 1887, in Beeton's
Christmas Annual)
The
Sign of the Four (published 1890, Lippincott's
Monthly Magazine)
The
Hound of the Baskervilles (serialised 1901–1902
in The Strand)
The
Valley of Fear (serialised 1914–1915 in The Strand)
The
Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (contains stories
published 1891–1892 in The Strand)
The
Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes (contains stories published
1892–1893 in The Strand as further episodes of
the Adventures)
The
Return of Sherlock Holmes (contains stories published
1903–1904 in The Strand)
His
Last Bow: Some Later Reminiscences of Sherlock
Holmes (contains stories published 1908–1917)
The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes (contains stories
published 1921–1927)
LITERATURE
Count of Monte Cristo by Alexandre Dumas
Leather Stocking Tales
by James Fenimore Cooper
The Leatherstocking Tales is a series of novels
by American writer James Fenimore Cooper, each
featuring the main hero Natty Bumppo, known by
European settlers as "Leatherstocking,"
'The Pathfinder", and "the trapper"
and by the Native Americans as "Deerslayer,"
"La Longue Carabine" and "Hawkeye".
The
Deerslayer
The
Pathfinder
The
Last of the Mohicans
The
Pioneers
The
Pairie
ANDREW LANG FAIRY BOOKS
Andrew Lang's Fairy Books--also known as Andrew Lang's "Coloured" Fairy Books or Andrew Lang's Fairy Books of Many Colors--are a series of twelve collections of fairy tales, published between 1889 and 1910. Each volume is distinguished by its own color. In all, 437 tales from a broad range of cultures and countries are presented. Illustrated by Henry J. Ford.
The
Blue Fairy Book (1889)
The
Red Fairy Book (1890)
The
Green Fairy Book (1892)
The
Yellow Fairy Book (1894)
The
Pink Fairy Book (1897)
The
Grey Fairy Book (1900)
The
Violet Fairy Book (1901)
The
Crimson Fairy Book (1903)
The Brown Fairy Book (1904)
The
Orange Fairy Book (1906)
The
Olive Fairy Book (1907)
The Lilac Fairy Book (1910)
MORE SCI-FI
Philip K. Dick
Dick explored sociological, political and metaphysical themes in novels dominated by monopolistic corporations, authoritarian governments, and altered states. In his later works Dick's thematic focus strongly reflected his personal interest in metaphysics and theology. He often drew upon his own life experiences in addressing the nature of drug abuse, paranoia, schizophrenia, and transcendental experiences in novels such as A Scanner Darkly and VALIS. In addition to 44 published novels, Dick wrote approximately 121 short stories, most of which appeared in science fiction magazines during his lifetime. Although Dick spent most of his career as a writer in near-poverty, eleven popular films based on his works have been produced, including Blade Runner, Total Recall, A Scanner Darkly, Minority Report, Paycheck, Next, Screamers, The Adjustment Bureau and Impostor.
Beyond
Lies the Wub
Beyond
the Door
The
Crystal Crypt
The
Defenders
The
Eyes Have It
The
Gun
The
Hanging Stranger
Mr.
Spaceship
Piper
in the Woods
Second
Variety
The
Skull
Tony
and the Beetles
The
Variable Man
Other Fairy Books and Books of Legends!
A Wonder Book by Nathanile Hawthorne
Twice Told Tales by Nathaniel Hawthorne
A Book of New England Legends by Samuel Adams Drake
Occult and Psychology Books
Alchemy and the Alchemists by Reubon Swiinburne Clymer
Analytical Psychology by Carl Gustav Jung
The Theory of Psychoanalysis by Carl Gustav Jung
Alchemy of Happiness by Abu Hamid
The Expression of Emotions in Man and Animals by Charles Darwin
The Life and Works of Mencius by James Legge
CLASSIC ILLUSTRATED BOOKS
Masterpieces From the Work of Gustov Dore by Edmund Ollier
Edward Buttoneye and His Adventures by Cyril and Hilda Austin
The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood illustrated by Howard Pyle
Kidnaped by Robert Louis Stevenson Illustrated by Howard Pyle
The Merry Adventures of Robin Hood by Howard Pyle
Little Folks by Arthur Rackham
Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Anderson Illustrated by Arthur Rackham
Mysterious Island by Jules Verne Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth
Kidnaped by Robert Louis Stevenson illustrated by N.C. Wyeth
Westward Ho! by Charles Kingsley Illustrated by N.C.Wyeth
HISTORY BOOKS
The Viking Age by Paul Belloni Du Chailu
Nikola Tesla,Imagination and the Man Who Invented the 20th Century by Sean Patrick
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