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James P. Hogan

    James Patrick Hogan was a British science fiction author known for his "hard" approach to the genre. His works often explore the clash between scientific inquiry and societal conventions, emphasizing that theories must be grounded in empirical evidence, not the other way around. Hogan's narratives, such as the "Giants" series, highlight the importance of adapting to facts, even when it means discarding established ideas. Beyond scientific speculation, his writing frequently displays anti-authoritarian and libertarian themes, suggesting that technological advancements can challenge outdated social structures and lead to greater freedom.

    The Two Worlds
    A Commentary on The Complete Greek Tragedies. Aeschylus
    The Multiplex Man
    Prisoners of Tomorrow
    The Immortality Option
    The Giants Novels
    • 2018

      The Intruder

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      3.1(29)Add rating

      a deeply unsettling and original hero' Rosamund Lupton, author of SisterA superbly plotted and genuinely creepy novel' Sunday Express'A brilliant read, almost unbearably tense at times' Daily Mail'I loved it - gripping, sinister, original and brilliant' Sophie Hannah, author of Did You See Melody?

      The Intruder
    • 2015

      Prisoners of Tomorrow

      • 848 pages
      • 30 hours of reading

      Features two epic science fiction novels by New York Times best-selling author that is collected in a single volume.

      Prisoners of Tomorrow
    • 2015

      Cyber Rogues

      • 752 pages
      • 27 hours of reading

      Midway through the 21st century, a proposed major software upgrade - an artificial intelligence - will give the world communications system an unprecedented degree of independent decision-making. Now to fully assess the system, a new space-station habitat is deployed with an A I named Spartacus.

      Cyber Rogues
    • 2011

      The Multiplex Man

      • 312 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      Richard Jarrow is a complex character whose life intertwines with themes of identity, ambition, and the pursuit of truth. As the narrative unfolds, readers are drawn into his journey of self-discovery, exploring the challenges he faces and the relationships that shape him. The story delves into the intricacies of human connections and the impact of personal choices, ultimately revealing the essence of who Richard Jarrow is and what drives him.

      The Multiplex Man
    • 2011

      Moon Flower

      • 432 pages
      • 16 hours of reading

      The narrative unfolds on Cyrene, a planet undergoing development by the Interworld Restructuring Corporation, where Terrans are mysteriously disappearing. Myles Callen, a skilled Facilitator, is tasked with the investigation alongside Marc Shearer, a disillusioned quantum physicist seeking his missing colleague, Evan Wade. As Shearer navigates the planet with newfound companions, he discovers a deeper connection with the Cyreneans and embarks on a transformative journey that could alter the fate of both Cyrene and Earth.

      Moon Flower
    • 2010

      The Immortality Option

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading

      The book showcases the author's exceptional storytelling ability, as noted by Publisher's Weekly. Through engaging characters and intricate plots, the narrative unfolds with depth and nuance, highlighting themes that resonate with readers. The writing style captivates, making it a compelling read that reflects the author's skill in crafting memorable literature.

      The Immortality Option
    • 2010

      Code of the Lifemaker

      • 330 pages
      • 12 hours of reading

      Engaging readers in a captivating blend of philosophy and theology, the narrative balances deep discussions with an entertaining storyline. Hogan masterfully weaves thought-provoking debates into the fabric of the tale, ensuring that the exploration of these complex themes remains accessible and enjoyable.

      Code of the Lifemaker
    • 2007

      The Two Worlds

      • 864 pages
      • 31 hours of reading
      4.0(62)Add rating

      Giant’s Star : The aliens from Ganymede bought with them answers that forever changed human history. Finally, humans thought they comprehended their place in the universe – that is, until they learned of the Watchers in the stars. Now Earth finds itself in the middle of a power struggle between a benevolent alien empire and an off-shoot group of upstart humans who hate Earth more than any alien ever could.Entoverse : Jevlen is a rational society managed to perfection by immense super computer JEVEX – until now. Things are falling apart, people are changing, or being changed, and shutting down JEVEX doesn’t help. The changed behave as if they are possessed by demons. Meanwhile in a nearby, completely different universe, rationality is creeping into a world where magic has always held sway. Logic, the magic of this world, is beginning to work! Cause is actually leading directly to effect! What’s more, with the proper concentration and purity of mind, crossing over into a new, rational universe can be achieved. Jevlin is that destination, of course, and the collision is between not just worlds, but universes with completely opposing operating systems.

      The Two Worlds
    • 2003

      Martian Knightlife

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading
      3.5(75)Add rating

      Set in a futuristic world, a private investigator known as the Knight is drawn into a complex case involving a teleported scientist suffering from memory loss and financial troubles. Complicating matters, a corporation aims to destroy a newly discovered Martian ruin, and the Knight faces threats from vengeful gangsters. As he navigates these intertwined challenges, the story blends elements of mystery, corporate greed, and personal vendettas in a high-stakes environment.

      Martian Knightlife