 | | |
 |



SciFi and Fantasy Book Club
I have a book club that has been in operation for a while, since 2004, here are the books that we have read thus far. Any suggestions on books we could add here? We prefer to read 600 page or less books, and if the book is in a series either the first OR a good standalone novel. Book Author The Magic and the Healing Nick O'Donohue The Moon is a Harsh Mistress Robert Heinlein The Seventh Son Orson Scott Card Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy Douglas Adams Dragonsdawn Anne McCaffery Foundation Isaak Asimov Pawn of Prophesy David Eddings Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep Phillip K. Dick Good Omens NeilG/TerryP The Diamond Age Neal Steaphenson The Once and Future King T.H. White Gateway Frederik Phol Broken Crescent S. Andrew Swann The Day of the Triffids John Wyndham The Magicians Guild Trudi Canavan Enders Shadow Orson Scott Card The Picture of Drian Grey Oscar Wilde Pacific Edge Kim Stanley Robinson Game of Thrones Book 1 George R.R. Martin The Accidental Time Machine Joe Halderman Magic Bites Kate Daniels A Fire Upon the Deep Vernor Vinge The Misenchanted Sword Lawrence Watt-Evans The Risen Empire Scott Westerfeld Enchantment Orson Scott card Deepsix Jack McDevitt Dead Witch Walking Kim Harrison World War Z Matt Brooks Artemis Fowl Erin Colfer Off Armegeddon Reef David Weber The Legend of Hawkwind Adrian Drake Children of Men P.D. James Homeworld: Legend of Drizzt R.A. Salvatore Armor John Steakley The Name of the Wind Patrick Rothfuss Vengence of Orion Ben Bova Wizards First Rule Terry Goodkind The Caldarian Conflict Michael Kalmbach
|
 |
Danielle
13 years ago
|
|
|  | |
 |
Comments



|
If your group might like modern versions of good old-fashioned space opera, you could try Agent of Change by Sharon Lee and Steve Miller, or The Price of the Stars by Debra Doyle and James Macdonald. Each is the first in its series. If you like ones with some mystery elements, try The Disappeared by Kristine Kathryn Rusch, also the first in its series. I just finished the seventh in that series and found it just as satisfying as the first book. The other two series are ones I've re-read more than once.
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
Cool thanks for the info, really in need of some fresh titles for the book club right now!
|
 |
|
|
|  | |
 |
How could I forget my current big favorite, Kage Baker. She has one series that starts with In the Garden of Iden, that involves time travel, immortal cyborgs, and conspiracies that span milennia. She also wrote a three-part, genre-bending fantasy series that starts with The Anvil of the World, followed by a prequel, The House of the Stag, which explains all about how Dark Lords get that way - sort of. I've re-read both series twice already. Her writing skills are incredible and she has a wicked, understated sense of humor.
|
 |
|
|
|
 |
I know that this is an old post, but if you are still looking for ideas, I'd highly recommend these two books: The Haunted Mesa by Louis L'Amour (a book about people living in a parallel dimension) And Poe Said by Rene Elda Bard (a part historical fiction and part science fiction book about Edgar Allen Poe traveling to the future by a freak twist of fate)
|
 |
|
|
|  | |
 |
Daisy!! I didn't think anyone used these forums anymore!! I am having a resurgence of reading the last year. I love it! In 3 book clubs though the one I messaged about in 2011 is now dead. You made my day. I had no Idea L'Amour ever wrote anything like that, in my mind he is a western writer. Thanks for the tips.
|
 |
|
|
|  | |
 |
So glad that you saw my post. :-) Yep, L'Amour wrote several other kinds of books, although he was mostly known for his western fiction, as you said. He wrote war stories, survival stories, nonfiction, even stories about gangsters. What kinds of books do your new book clubs read? Maybe I can suggest something for them.
|
 |
|
|
|  | |
|  | | |