Books like Nova Express
Nova Express by William S. Burroughs sits in Totalitarian. These 6 titles are its nearest neighbors in the index, matched by shared subgenre and theme. Each link goes to a full entry with metadata and where to read.
1. The Dream Master (1966)
By Roger Zelazny. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
The Dream Master is a dystopian work by Roger Zelazny, published in 1966. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
- The Crack in Space
2. The Crack in Space (1966)
By Philip K. Dick. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
The Crack in Space is a dystopian work by Philip K. Dick, published in 1966. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
3. Now Wait for Last Year (1966)
By Philip K. Dick. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
Now Wait for Last Year is a dystopian work by Philip K. Dick, published in 1966. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
4. Make Room! Make Room! (1966)
By Harry Harrison. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
Make Room! Make Room! is a dystopian work by Harry Harrison, published in 1966. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
5. Why Call Them Back from Heaven? (1967)
By Clifford D. Simak. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
Why Call Them Back from Heaven? is a dystopian work by Clifford D. Simak, published in 1967. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
6. Powrót z gwiazd (1961)
By Stanisław Lem. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Propaganda with Nova Express.
Powrót z gwiazd is a dystopian work by Stanisław Lem, published in 1961. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of propaganda. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.