“The Lucky Strike”
Published in Universe 14, edited by Terry Carr.
“Bad Medicine”
“Young Doctor Esterhazy”
“Trinity”
“A Traveler’s Tale”
“Marrow Death”
“The Greening of Bed-Stuy”
The Wild Shore
2047: For the small Pacific Coast community of San Onofre, life in the aftermath of a devastating nuclear attack is a matter of survival, a day-to-day struggle to stay alive. But young Hank Fletcher dreams of the world that might have been, and might yet be–and dreams of playing a crucial role in America’s rebirth.
The Wild Shore is the first novel in Kim Stanley Robinson’s Three Californias Trilogy.
The Man Who Melted
The Man Who Melted is a warning for the future. It is the Brave New World and 1984 for our time, for it gives us a glimpse into our own future — a future ruled by corporations that control deadly and powerful forms of mass manipulation. It is a prediction of what could happen…tomorrow. The Man Who Melted examines how technology affects us and changes our morality, and it questions how we might remain human in an inhuman world. Will the future disenfranchise or empower the individual? Here you’ll find new forms of sexuality, new perversions, new epiphanies, and an entirely new form of consciousness.
Would you pay to “go down” with the Titanic?
In this dystopia the Titanic is brought back from the bottom of the sea and refurbished, only to be sunk again for those who want the ultimate decadent experience. Some passengers pay to commit suicide by “going under” with the ship.