Science Fiction

The future, argued rather than assumed. Ships, machines, other worlds and the societies they produce — the broad shelf for fiction whose premise rests on science and technology, however loosely.

On the Science Fiction & the Future shelf.

Books shelved as Science Fiction

• X-Men: Days of Future Past — Chris Claremont
• Night Lords — Aaron Dembski-Bowden
• Astonishing X-Men, Volume 1: Gifted — John Cassaday / Joss Whedon
• Void Stalker — Aaron Dembski-Bowden
• The End and the Death: Volume II — Dan Abnett
• Mostly Harmless — Douglas Adams
• The Goblin Emperor — Katherine Addison
• Carpe Jugulum — Terry Pratchett
• The Humans — Matt Haig
• Devil in the Dollhouse — Richard Kadrey
• The Shadow of What Was Lost — James Islington
• Only Human — Sylvain Neuvel
• A Fine and Private Place — Peter S. Beagle
• Spear — Nicola Griffith
• Kingdoms of Death — Christopher Ruocchio
• Abaddon's Gate — James S. A. Corey
• Godslayers (Gearbreakers #2) — Zoe Hana Mikuta
• The Bright Sword — Lev Grossman
• The Ministry of Time — Kaliane Bradley
• Vengeful — V. E. Schwab
• Prospero Burns — Dan Abnett
• Foundation (Foundation, #1) — Isaac Asimov
• Brave New World — Aldous Huxley
• The Fate of Ten — Pittacus Lore

Related genres

• Dystopian
• Space Opera
• Military Science Fiction
• Time Travel
• Post-Apocalyptic
• Apocalyptic
• Speculative Fiction
• Classic Science Fiction
• Cyberpunk
• First Contact
• Steampunk
• Eco-Fiction
• Hard Science Fiction
• Alien Invasion
• Parallel Worlds
• Pandemic Fiction
• Climate Fiction
• Biopunk

All sixteen shelves · The Books Oracle