Book Notes
A public shelf of books, notes, and ideas I keep returning to.
- Format
- curated book notes · public
- Purpose
- browsable record · slower reading
- Scope
- selected notes · more added over time
- Browse
- 28 year groups · 12 filters
- Updated
- 2025.07.26
Shelf by year
2025
13 books
Digital Minimalism
In "Digital Minimalism," Cal Newport delves into the detrimental effects of excessive screen time and constant connectivity on our mental health, relationships, and overall well-being.
The Attention Merchants
In "The Attention Merchants," Tim Wu takes readers on a journey through the evolution of advertising and attention-grabbing practices, tracing their roots from early newspapers to the digital age.
The Shallows
Carr argues that the web rewards scanning and quick response, and that those habits can reshape how we read, remember, and think.
There Are Rivers in the Sky
The narrative is structured around one drop of water, introduced in ancient Nineveh with King Ashurbanipal and the Epic of Gilgamesh.
Foreign Fruit: A Personal History of the Orange
"Foreign Fruit: A Personal History of the Orange" began after the 2021 Atlanta spa shootings, when Goh, rejecting a request to write a quick response piece about anti-Asian hate crimes, instead ate five oranges at her parents' kitchen table—a moment that inspired her to see the fruit as a lens through which to examine her own complex identity.
The Unaccountability Machine
In "The Unaccountability Machine," Dan Davies pulls back the curtain on the world of finance, exposing the inner workings of risk management and accountability—or lack thereof.
The Pacific Circuit
"The Pacific Circuit" by Alexis Madrigal is a comprehensive exploration of the history of technology and innovation in the Pacific region.
Universality
Universality by Natasha Brown opens with a visceral scene: at a clandestine farm rave during the pandemic, a man is nearly killed with a solid gold bar.
Looking at Women Looking at War
"Looking at Women Looking at War" is a thought-provoking exploration of how women view and experience war.
Who's Afraid of Gender?
"Who's Afraid of Gender?" by Judith Butler delves into the multifaceted nature of gender, dissecting its significance in society and individual identity.
Why Nothing Works
In "Why Nothing Works," Marc J.
The Disengaged Teen
"The Disengaged Teen" delves into the complex world of teenagers who are disengaged from school, extracurricular activities, and their families.
The Harrow
The Harrow (published May 1, 2025) is Noah Eaton’s sharply plotted debut novel that blends crime thriller conventions with biting social commentary.
2024
11 books
Cyberlibertarianism
"Cyberlibertarianism" by David Golumbia offers a comprehensive analysis of the impact of technology on our political landscape.
On Freedom
"In On Freedom," Timothy Snyder offers a thought-provoking exploration of the multifaceted nature of freedom.
Nexus
In "Nexus," Yuval Noah Harari delves into the complex relationship between technology and humanity, painting a vivid picture of a future where these two aspects converge.
The Coming Storm
"The Coming Storm" is a riveting tale that explores the interconnected realms of politics, power, and journalism.
Access Is Capture
"Access Is Capture" by Roderic N Crooks is a thought-provoking exploration of how access to information translates into capturing power over individuals.
Autocracy, Inc.
"Autocracy, Inc." is a comprehensive exploration of how autocratic systems function and thrive in various contexts.
At the Edge of Empire
"At the Edge of Empire" takes readers on a journey to distant lands where empires clash and cultures collide.
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow
Gabrielle Zevin's "Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow" is a sweeping narrative that follows the lives of Sam Masur and Sadie Green over three decades, from their chance encounter as children in a hospital to their rise as successful video game designers.
The Anxious Generation
Haidt examines the youth mental health crisis with some valid observations, though his "research" and connections are often tenuous.
Anxiety
> "Anxiety: A Philosophical Guide" is a therapeutic philosophy book that takes readers through different philosophical traditions to help understand and cope with anxiety.
The AI Mirror
"The AI Mirror" by Shannon Vallor is a thought-provoking exploration of the intersection between artificial intelligence and ethics.
2023
9 books
Dune
"Dune" is an epic science fiction novel set in the far future amidst a sprawling feudal interstellar empire where planetary fiefs are controlled by noble houses.
Hijacked
Elizabeth Anderson's Hijacked explores the ideological roots of neoliberalism, revealing how it has perverted the seventeenth-century Protestant work ethic to benefit the One Percent at the expense of workers.
King: A Life
In "King: A Life," Jonathan Eig presents an intimate portrait of Martin Luther King Jr., one of the most revered figures in American history.
Unwired
"Unwired" by Gaia Bernstein is a riveting exploration of the impact of technology on privacy and digital rights.
Impromptu
"Impromptu" by Reid Hoffman delves into the realm of artificial intelligence and its potential to amplify our humanity.
Unearthing Joy: A Guide to Culturally and Historically Responsive Teaching and Learning
In "Unearthing Joy: A Guide to Culturally and Historically Responsive Teaching and Learning," Gholdy Muhammad presents a compelling case for recognizing the critical role that culture plays in education.
A Hacker's Mind: How the Powerful Bend Society's Rules, and How to Bend them Back
"A Hacker's Mind" by Bruce Schneier invites readers into the world where those with power bend societal rules in their favor.
The Creative Act
In "The Creative Act", Rick Rubin opens up about his personal journey as a music producer and provides an in-depth analysis of creativity.
Empire of Normality
In "Empire of Normality," Robert Chapman crafts a dystopian world where normalcy reigns supreme.
2022
7 books
Nineteen Eighty-four
> "Nineteen Eighty-Four" follows Winston Smith, an employee of the Ministry of Truth whose job involves rewriting historical records to suit the needs of the ruling party.
DEI Deconstructed
"DEI Deconstructed" is a comprehensive guidebook that explores the concept of diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) in workplaces.
The Network State
> "The Network State" presents Balaji Srinivasan's revolutionary concept of forming new countries from the internet up, rather than through traditional means of revolution or war.
They Want to Kill Americans
In "They Want to Kill Americans," Malcolm Nance delves into the complex and alarming world of terrorism.
The Gifts of Imperfection
"The Gifts of Imperfection: Let Go of Who You Think You're Supposed to Be and Embrace Who You Are" is an empowering self-help guide by Brené Brown that encourages readers to accept their flaws and live a more fulfilled life.
The Sum of Us
"The Sum of Us: What Racism Costs Everyone and How We Can Prosper Together" by Heather McGhee is an illuminating exploration into the devastating impact racism has on American society.
Anthem
"Anthem" is a dystopian novel by Noah Hawley set in a future totalitarian state where individuals have no names, only numbers.
2021
15 books
Mr. Watson's Chickens
> Write an extended summary (up to 500 words) on the book, including analysis of major themes, characters, and the narrative structure.
Public Citizens: The Attack on Big Government and the Remaking of American Liberalism
In "Public Citizens," Paul Sabin traces the evolution of American liberalism in response to the growing debate around big government.
Ratchetdemic
"Ratchetdemic: Reimagining Academic Success" by Christopher Emdin is a revolutionary pedagogical guide that aims to redefine academic success through embracing aspects of youth culture often dismissed as 'ratchet.'
How the Word Is Passed
Smith moves through monuments, prisons, and memorials to show how history is shaped by what we choose to remember and what we leave out.
Start Here, Start Now
In Start Here, Start Now, Liz Kleinrock demystifies the process of implementing anti-bias education by presenting a clear, approachable roadmap for educators.
The Comfort Crisis
In "The Comfort Crisis," Michael Easter delves into the concept of comfort that has permeated our society, leading to a lack of growth and resilience.
Project Hail Mary
"Project Hail Mary" by Andy Weir is a gripping sci-fi thriller about survival, friendship and the lengths one will go to save humanity.
A Brief History of Earth
In "A Brief History of Earth", Andrew H.
Fugitive Pedagogy
"Fugitive Pedagogy" is an in-depth examination of African American education's history, focusing on the 19th and 20th centuries.
The Atlas of AI
"The Atlas of AI" by Kate Crawford is an insightful exploration into the often overlooked physical realities and impacts of artificial intelligence (AI).
The Promise of Access
"The Promise of Access" by Daniel Greene offers a comprehensive examination of how technology shapes access to various resources and opportunities in society.
Risk Forward
"Risk Forward" is a motivational book that encourages readers to embrace the unknown and take risks.
After
"After" by Bruce Greyson is a captivating exploration of near-death experiences and their implications for our understanding of life and what lies beyond.
In the Plex
"In the Plex - How Google Thinks, Works, and Shapes Our Lives" is a comprehensive exploration of Google's history, culture, strategies and impact on society.
On Bullshit
"On Bullshit" by Harry G.
2020
6 books
Ready Player Two
"Ready Player Two" is a sequel to Ernest Cline's successful novel "Ready Player One".
Dune Messiah
> "Dune Messiah" by Frank Herbert is the second novel in the Dune saga.
Seeing Like a State
In "Seeing Like a State," James C.
The Source of Self-Regard
"The Source of Self-Regard" is divided into three parts: "The Foreigner's Home", "Black Matter(s)", and "God's Language".
The Civically Engaged Classroom
"The Civically Engaged Classroom" by Mary Ehrenworth, Pablo Wolfe, and Marc Todd is a timely resource that urges educators to rethink the traditional curriculum by integrating civic engagement into daily teaching practices.
Wool
In "Wool," author Hugh Howey presents a bleak vision of the future where remnants of humanity live in an underground silo, believing that the toxic world outside is uninhabitable.
2019
6 books
Cultivating Genius
"Cultivating Genius: An Equity Framework for Culturally and Historically Responsive Literacy" by Gholdy Muhammad is an innovative guide to teaching that seeks to empower educators in fostering a more inclusive learning environment.
Children of Ruin
In the aftermath of a cataclysmic event that wiped out most life, humanity finds itself clinging to survival on Earth's shattered surface.
The British Are Coming
In "The British Are Coming," Rick Atkinson expertly narrates the events that unfolded during the early years of the American Revolution.
The Self-Driven Child
"The Self-Driven Child: The Science and Sense of Giving Your Kids More Control Over Their Lives" is authored by William Stixrud, a clinical neuropsychologist, and Ned Johnson, a motivational coach.
21 Lessons for the 21st Century
In "21 Lessons for the 21st Century", Yuval Noah Harari addresses a broad range of topics such as artificial intelligence, information overload, nationalism, religion, terrorism, inequality and immigration.
Hello World
A note worth returning to.
2018
17 books
Destructive Creation
"Destructive Creation" by Mark R.
Leaders - Myth and Reality
"Leaders" examines what it means to be a leader in various contexts, from business to politics to military operations.
Atomic Habits
> "Atomic Habits" starts off by explaining the compound effect of small habits.
Fear - Trump in the White House
"Fear: Trump in the White House" chronicles the tumultuous first years of Donald Trump’s presidency as seen by veteran journalist Bob Woodward.
We Got This
> "We Got This" is a guidebook from educator Cornelius Minor on how to make teaching more accessible, inclusive, and effective for diverse student populations.
Children of Time
"Children of Time" is an epic sci-fi novel that centers on two primary narratives: one following a race of sentient spiders evolving on a terraformed planet, and another tracking the last remnants of humanity searching for a new home.
Artemis
"Artemis" is a gripping science fiction novel by Andy Weir that takes us to the bustling city of Artemis on the moon.
White Fragility
"White Fragility" is a substantive and thought-provoking book by Dr.
Bullshit Jobs
In "Bullshit Jobs," David Graeber examines the prevalence of jobs that seem to serve no real purpose and are often demoralizing for those who perform them.
Barracoon
"Barracoon: The Story of the Last 'Black Cargo'" by Zora Neale Hurston is a non-fiction work based on interviews conducted by Hurston with Cudjo Lewis, the last survivor of Clotilda, the final slave ship to arrive in America.
Creative Quest
"Creative Quest" is an exploration into the world of creativity by Ahmir Khalib Thompson, popularly known as Questlove.
A Higher Loyalty
In "A Higher Loyalty," James Comey narrates his life journey from being a prosecutor to eventually becoming the Director of the FBI.
Head On
In "Head On," John Scalzi presents a gripping narrative set in the near future after an epidemic known as Haden's syndrome has swept across the globe, leaving its victims 'locked-in' their bodies, unable to move or respond to stimulus.
The Road to Unfreedom
In "The Road to Unfreedom," Timothy Snyder provides a chilling account of how authoritarian regimes have gained power in Russia and the United States.
Children of Blood and Bone
"Children of Blood and Bone" by Tomi Adeyemi is an epic fantasy novel set in the mythical kingdom of Orïsha.
The Art of Screen Time
"The Art of Screen Time" by Anya Kamenetz is a comprehensive guide for parents seeking to understand the role and impact of digital media in their children's lives.
When They Call You a Terrorist
"When They Call You a Terrorist" is a deeply personal memoir that explores the authors' journeys as activists in the face of systemic racism and oppression.
2017
12 books
Thank You for Being Late
In "Thank You for Being Late", Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Thomas L.
Alt-America
"Alt-America" by David Neiwert presents a comprehensive exploration of the alt-right movement in America.
Ender's Game
"Ender's Game" by Orson Scott Card is a seminal work in the science fiction genre that explores complex themes through the lens of futuristic military training.
Leonardo da Vinci
Walter Isaacson's biography, "Leonardo da Vinci," offers a detailed exploration of Leonardo's life, his numerous accomplishments in various fields, and the inner workings of his mind.
Perceptrons: An Introduction to Computational Geometry, Expanded Edition
Perceptrons is a seminal work that examines the fundamental concepts of artificial neural networks, specifically focusing on perceptrons - single-layer neural networks.
Time Travel
"Time Travel" by James Gleick is a comprehensive exploration into the concept of time travel from its inception in literature to present day theories in theoretical physics.
When Violence is the Answer
In "When Violence is the Answer," Tim Larkin delves into a topic that many find uncomfortable: violence.
Unfu*k Yourself: Get Out of Your Head and into Your Life
Unfuk Yourself is a blunt, no-nonsense guide to getting out of your own way and living your best life.
Radical Technologies
> In "Radical Technologies," Adam Greenfield delves into the complex world of the Internet of Things (IoT), critically assessing its current state and potential future development.
Twitter and Tear Gas
In "Twitter and Tear Gas: The Power and Fragility of Networked Protest," Zeynep Tufekci provides a comprehensive examination of how digital technology has transformed social movements around the world.
New York 2140
"New York 2140" by Kim Stanley Robinson is a science fiction novel set in a future where climate change has caused sea levels to rise drastically.
On Tyranny
"On Tyranny" delves into the rise of tyranny throughout history and the methods by which it can be countered.
2016
10 books
In the Wake
"In The Wake: On Blackness and Being" by Christina Sharpe is an exploration of the enduring impact of slavery on contemporary black life.
How to stop worrying & start living
"How to Stop Worrying & Start Living" by Dale Carnegie is a classic self-help book that offers practical steps and concrete strategies for dealing with worry and anxiety.
Tribe
In "Tribe," journalist and author Sebastian Junger delves into the human instinct to belong to small, tightly-knit groups, which he calls tribes.
Becoming Wise
"Becoming Wise" is an exploration of the concept of wisdom through the lens of Krista Tippett's in-depth interviews with a diverse range of influential figures.
The Internet of Us: Knowing More and Understanding Less in the Age of Big Data
In "The Internet of Us", Michael P.
Listen, Liberal
In "Listen, Liberal," Thomas Frank explores how the Democratic Party, traditionally associated with advocating for the working class, has evolved to prioritize the interests of the professional elite.
Freedom Is a Constant Struggle
In "Freedom Is a Constant Struggle," Angela Y.
Dust
In "Dust," author Hugh Howey continues his exploration of a post-apocalyptic world where society has collapsed, and survivors must adapt to a harsh new reality.
Shift
"Shift" by Hugh Howey is the second book in the Silo series and serves as a prequel to the events in "Wool." Set in a bleak future where humanity survives in underground silos due to the toxic landscape above ground, the story delves into themes of power dynamics, secrets, and resilience.
Weapons of Math Destruction
In "Weapons of Math Destruction," Cathy O'Neil unravels the pervasive and often unquestioned role that mathematical models play in our lives.
2015
12 books
Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs
Dark Matter and the Dinosaurs is a groundbreaking scientific exploration by Harvard physics professor Lisa Randall.
SuperBetter
"Superbetter" is a groundbreaking self-help book that applies the principles of gaming to real-life situations, helping individuals build personal resilience and achieve their goals.
The Blade Itself
"The Blade Itself" is the first book in Joe Abercrombie's highly acclaimed "The First Law" trilogy.
The End of All Things
"The End of All Things" is the sixth book in John Scalzi's "Old Man's War" series, which is set in a future universe where humans are not alone.
The Fifth Season
"The Fifth Season" is the first book in N.
Armada
Armada follows teenager Zack Lightman who lives in Beaverton, Oregon.
Between the World and Me
"Between the World and Me" is a raw and profound narrative where Ta-Nehisi Coates shares his understanding of being a Black man in America with his son.
Seveneves
"Seveneves" by Neal Stephenson opens with a catastrophic event: the moon explodes into seven pieces.
Sapiens
In "Sapiens," historian Yuval Noah Harari presents a sweeping narrative of human history, beginning with the rise of Homo sapiens in Africa and ending with a look into our possible futures.
The Signal and the Noise
In "The Signal and the Noise," Nate Silver explores how we perceive signal (truth) and noise (randomness), particularly in relation to predictions.
Blueprint for Revolution
Blueprint for Revolution delves into the art of nonviolent revolution, showcasing how ordinary people have sparked extraordinary change throughout history.
Democracy More or Less
"Democracy More or Less" is a thought-provoking exploration of democracy in contemporary society.
2014
16 booksCulturally Responsive Teaching and The Brain
"Culturally Responsive Teaching and The Brain" is an insightful book that provides a framework for creating effective learning environments for diverse students.
The Three-Body Problem
"The Three-Body Problem" by Cixin Liu is a compelling mix of historical events and hard science fiction.
The Peripheral
"The Peripheral" starts with protagonist Flynne Fisher living in rural America in the near future where she ekes out her living by participating in beta tests for video games.
Hatching Twitter
"Hatching Twitter" is an inside account of the birth, evolution, and tumultuous behind-the-scenes drama of one of the world's most popular social media platforms - Twitter.
Acceptance
"Acceptance", by Jeff VanderMeer, is a thought-provoking conclusion to his Southern Reach Trilogy.
Lock In
"Lock In" by John Scalzi is set in the near future where Haden's Syndrome, a highly contagious flu-like virus has swept across the globe.
The Count of Monte Cristo
> Write an extended summary (up to 500 words) on the book, including analysis of major themes, characters, and the narrative structure.
Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
"Whiskey Tango Foxtrot" centers on three main characters: Leila Majnoun, a disillusioned nonprofit worker; Leo Crane, an off-the-grid trustafarian; and Mark Deveraux, a self-help guru who's risen to fame with his book series.
Rogue Code
Rogue Code, penned by Mark Russinovich, takes readers on a suspenseful journey into the world of cybersecurity.
Authority
"Authority" picks up from where its predecessor, "Annihilation", left off.
The Obstacle Is the Way
"The Obstacle is The Way" is a philosophical guidebook that draws upon ancient stoic wisdom to teach readers how to persevere through challenges.
Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt
"Flash Boys" by Michael Lewis is a deep dive into the world of high-frequency trading (HFT), a controversial practice used by Wall Street insiders to gain an edge in stock market trades.
The Martian
> "The Martian" by Andy Weir follows the tale of astronaut Mark Watney who becomes stranded alone on Mars when his crew leaves him behind, thinking he died in a storm.
Annihilation
"Annihilation," written by Jeff VanderMeer, is the first book in his Southern Reach Trilogy.
The Almagest
Claudius Ptolemy's "The Almagest" is a comprehensive study of astronomy from the second century.
The Innovators
In The Innovators, Walter Isaacson provides a sweeping overview of the people and ideas that shaped the digital revolution.
2013
4 books
Ancillary Justice
Ann Leckie's debut novel, "Ancillary Justice," is a fascinating exploration of consciousness, identity, and power set in a universe ruled by the Radch Empire.
The Human Division
"The Human Division" by John Scalzi is the fifth book in his popular "Old Man's War" series.
Green Mars
"Green Mars" picks up where the first book of the trilogy, "Red Mars", left off.
Daring Greatly
> "Daring Greatly" by Brené Brown is an insightful book that delves into the concept of vulnerability and how embracing it can lead to a more fulfilled life.
2012
4 books
Mind and Cosmos
In "Mind and Cosmos," Thomas Nagel delves into the intricate connections between consciousness, evolution, and the fundamental nature of reality.
Redshirts
"Red Shirts" begins with Ensign Andrew Dahl joining the crew of the Universal Union flagship Intrepid.
Democracy and Education
"Democracy and Education" delves into the intersection of democracy and the educational system, as John Dewey argues that education is essential for fostering active participation in democratic societies.
Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics
Aristotle's Nicomachean Ethics is a cornerstone in the field of ethics and philosophy, where Aristotle explores the concept of virtue and its role in leading a fulfilling life.
2011
8 books
The Hunger Games
The Hunger Games is a dystopian novel set in Panem, a nation that has risen from the ruins of what was once North America.
Thinking, Fast and Slow
"Thinking, Fast and Slow" delves into the two distinct systems our brains use to process information.
The Handmaid's Tale
"The Handmaid's Tale" by Margaret Atwood is a dystopian novel set in a totalitarian state named Gilead that has overthrown the United States.
Ready Player One
"Ready Player One," written by Ernest Cline, combines elements of science fiction, dystopia and adventure into a thrilling narrative.
Leviathan Wakes
"Leviathan Wakes" is the first book in 'The Expanse' series written by James S.
Black Power
"Black Power" is a seminal work that delves into the intricacies of the Black empowerment movement in America.
The Information
"The Information" by James Gleick is a comprehensive exploration of information in its various forms - from primitive languages to modern digital technology.
A New Culture of Learning
"A New Culture of Learning" is a thought-provoking exploration of how learning should evolve to keep pace with the rapid changes brought about by the digital age.
2010
2 books
The Graveyard Book
"The Graveyard Book," written by Neil Gaiman, begins with a chilling event - the murder of Bod's family by a man named Jack.
Switch
"Switch: How to Change Things When Change Is Hard" by Chip Heath and Dan Heath is a comprehensive guide on how to bring about successful change in our personal lives, businesses, and society.
2009
3 books
Why Don't Students Like School?
In "Why Don't Students Like School," cognitive scientist Daniel T.
Shop Class as Soulcraft
In "Shop Class as Soulcraft," Matthew B.
The Promise of Politics
"The Promise of Politics" by Hannah Arendt is a profound exploration of the nature of politics and its significance in human societies.
2008
3 books
Altered Carbon
In "Altered Carbon," Richard Morgan presents a grim vision of the future where human minds can be digitized and downloaded into new bodies (known as "sleeves"), essentially making physical death obsolete.
Democracy in America
"Democracy in America" is a seminal work that examines the political system, societal norms, and cultural attitudes prevalent in America during Tocqueville's visit in the 1830s.
Bad Samaritans
In "Bad Samaritans," Ha-Joon Chang critiques the one-size-fits-all approach advocated by many developed nations and international institutions when it comes to economic policies for developing countries.
2007
5 books
Woken Furies
"Woken Furies" follows Takeshi Kovacs as he navigates through his dystopian home planet Harlan's World with a single-minded pursuit of revenge for the death of his former lover.
Old Man's War
"Old Man's War" by John Scalzi is a compelling science fiction novel that combines elements of military strategy, space exploration, and the human condition.
The Ghost Brigades
"The Ghost Brigades" is the second book in John Scalzi's 'Old Man's War' series.
The 4-Hour Work Week
"The 4-Hour Work Week" is an entrepreneurial guide written by Timothy Ferriss that offers advice on how to break free from traditional jobs and live life on your own terms.
The Road
In a world devastated by an unspecified cataclysmic event, The Road tells the story of a man and his young son who trek through a desolate landscape, seeking safety and warmth.
2006
2 books
The Defining Moment
In "The Defining Moment," Jonathan Alter paints a vivid picture of Franklin D.
Eichmann in Jerusalem
In "Eichmann in Jerusalem," Hannah Arendt provides a detailed account of the trial of Adolf Eichmann, a high-ranking Nazi official responsible for coordinating the logistics of the Holocaust.
2004
2 books
Broken Angels
In "Broken Angels", Takeshi Kovacs is no longer a Bay City (Earth) operative but now working as a mercenary on Sanction IV – a planet at war.
Kindred
"Kindred" tells the story of Dana Franklin, a modern African American woman working as a writer in 1970s California.
2003
3 books
Blue Mars
Blue Mars follows a diverse group of characters living in a fully terraformed Martian society.
Red Mars
Red Mars is set in the near future where Earth is facing overpopulation and ecological collapse.
Modern Physics and Ancient Faith
"Modern Physics and Ancient Faith" by Stephen M.
2002
1 books
1999
1 books
1998
1 books
1978
1 books
1920
1 books
n.d.
1 books
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