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Books matching: multiverses

100 result(s)

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Showing 1 - 10 of 100 
  1. #1

    The Gone World by Tom Sweterlitsch
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    'The Gone World' by Tom Sweterlitsch is a mind-bending sci-fi thriller that follows NCIS agent Shannon Moss as she investigates crimes related to time travel and the impending doomsday event known as the Terminus. Moss travels through alternate futures, unraveling mysteries and trying to prevent the end of humanity. The book seamlessly blends elements of science fiction, mystery, and horror, keeping readers on the edge of their seats with its intricate plot and compelling protagonist.

    She gained her equilibrium before attempting to stand—her right leg still the lean, muscled leg of an athlete, but her left terminated in a conical mid-thigh stump, the end muscle and flesh there wrap...

  2. #2

    The Invisible Library - The Invisible Library by Genevieve Cogman
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    The Invisible Library by Genevieve Cogman is a fantasy novel that follows Irene, a Librarian from a mysterious organization that collects books from different realities. Along with her assistant Kai, she embarks on a mission to retrieve a special edition of Grimm's Fairy Tales from an alternate world, encountering vampires, werewolves, fae, and a host of adversaries along the way. The book combines elements of fantasy, mystery, steampunk, and alternate worlds, with a focus on the Librarians' quest to collect and protect rare books across dimensions.

    The writing style of The Invisible Library is described as light, fun, and engaging, with a mix of supernatural thriller, science fiction, and steam punk elements. The plot involves parallel universes connected through The Library, where Librarians undertake daring missions to retrieve culturally important literature. The story unfolds with action-packed sequences, intriguing world-building, and a touch of humor, making it an entertaining read for fans of books about books and fantastical adventures.

    Irene passed the mop across the stone floor in smooth, careful strokes, idly admiring the gleam of wet flagstones in the lantern-light. Her back was complaining, but that was only normal after an even...

  3. #3
    The Long Mars
    Book 3 in the series:The Long Earth

    The Long Mars - The Long Earth by Terry Pratchett
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    The Long Mars, the third book in the series 'The Long Earth' by Terry Pratchett, continues the exploration of parallel Earths and the potential evolution of humanity. The plot revolves around the discovery of a unique Long Earth orbiting another planet, leading to an expedition to Mars. The book delves into the impact of a potential new human species and the exploration of the Long Mars, introducing intriguing philosophical and scientific elements. The narrative follows various characters, including Sally and Joshua, as they navigate the mysteries of the Long Earth and Long Mars, while addressing themes of adaptation, space exploration, and the future of mankind.

    It did funny things to the mind, thought Joshua Valienté. After a few months alone you got so sensitive that you thought you could tell if another human, even just a single person, arrived to share yo...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The Long Earth )

  4. #4

    The Eternal Champion - Eternal Champion by Michael Moorcock
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    The Eternal Champion by Michael Moorcock follows the story of Erekos, a protagonist who is part hero and part antihero, making choices that often lead to tragedy in a world filled with complex themes of war, loyalty, love, and conflict. Erekos is summoned back from the dead to lead humanity in a battle against the Eldren, an alien race cohabiting their world. The book delves into the protagonist's predestined lives in Moorcock's multiverse, exploring the idea of war without respite and the internal struggles faced by Erekos as he questions his cause and the sides he is fighting for.

    The writing style in The Eternal Champion is often critiqued for being simplistic, lacking in depth and character development. While the story moves quickly and presents intriguing themes, the prose fails to evoke strong emotions or stimulate the reader's imagination, leaving some feeling disappointed with the two-dimensional characters and narrative approach taken by Moorcock.


  5. #5
    The Primal Hunter
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:The Primal Hunter

    The Primal Hunter - The Primal Hunter by Zogarth
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    The Primal Hunter is a Fantasy LitRPG that follows the paths of a group of office workers suddenly transported to the Multiverse, where they must survive a designated tutorial scenario. The story mainly focuses on Jake Thayne, a character with unique abilities as a Bloodline Patriarch, adjusting to his new role as an Archer in a fantasy world. The plot involves combat, character development, and exploration of the LitRPG universe, with detailed descriptions of the RPG system and world-building.

    The author, Zogarth, presents an engaging narrative that goes beyond the typical LitRPG or Fantasy story, delving into the social aspects and psychology of the characters in-depth. The characters face challenges, make choices, and undergo growth as they navigate the tutorial scenario, showcasing exceptional character work and intricate world-building. The book offers a blend of combat, RPG elements, and a captivating storyline that keeps readers immersed in the world of the Multiverse.

    It was just another boring Monday morning. The sparse rays of sunlight that found their way through the blinds’ narrow gaps did little to disturb the man sleeping deeply on the bed. However, the seren...

  6. #6

    Defiance of the Fall - Defiance of the Fall by JF Brink (TheFirstDefier)
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    'Defiance of the Fall' follows the main character who is described as aggressive, direct, and morally conflicted in a ruthless multiverse. The storyline starts with Earth being forcibly integrated into the multiverse, leading the main character to navigate magic and leveling systems to find his family and defend himself. As the plot progresses, the main character evolves from a desk jockey to a power-hungry individual, engaging in conflict and striving for strength in a world filled with demons and other powerful beings.

    The writing style of 'Defiance of the Fall' is noted for its worldbuilding, epicness, and subtle humor. The author is praised for their ability to foreshadow events and create a sense of gravitas in the narrative. blends elements of fantasy, LitRPG, and a hint of Sci-Fi, keeping readers interested despite some pacing issues and basic characterizations.

    Information is power. It can both be the sword with which you impale your enemy, or the sword you impale yourself upon. That was what was going through Zac’s head as he walked through the woods, a sma...

  7. #7

    The Number of the Beast - The World As Myth by Robert A. Heinlein
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    'The Number of the Beast' by Robert A. Heinlein is a science fiction novel that follows a group of geniuses who meet at a party and invent a machine that allows them to travel through multiple universes. The plot involves dimension-hopping adventures to various worlds, including familiar settings like Oz and encounters with well-known Heinlein characters like Jubal Harshaw and Lazarus Long. The book is described as having a strong beginning that hooks the reader with interesting concepts and world exploration but loses direction and coherence towards the end, leaving many questions unanswered.

    She waltzed well. Today most girls who even attempt ballroom dancing drape themselves around your neck and expect you to shove them around the floor. She kept her weight on her own feet, danced close ...

    (Also, see 100 recommendations for the series The World As Myth )

  8. #8
    Infinity Gate
    by: 
    Book 1 in the series:Pandominion

    Infinity Gate - Pandominion by M.R. Carey
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    'Infinity Gate' in the series 'Pandominion' by author M.R. Carey is a science fiction novel set in a far future where Earth contains an infinity of simultaneous worlds and sentient cultures. The story primarily takes place in Lagos, Nigeria, and explores the interaction between organic and machine sentience. The plot involves characters like a dedicated scientist, a chancer from Lagos, and a feisty rabbit girl navigating through a world where artificial intelligence and multiple timelines coexist. delves into themes of war between the Pandominion and a machine society of parallel Earths, with detailed characterization and excellent world-building.

    The writing style of 'Infinity Gate' by M.R. Carey is praised for its great storytelling, amazing world-building, and action-packed scenes. The author skillfully weaves together a complex plot involving multiple characters with nuanced relationships and motivations. presents a thought-provoking narrative that explores the concept of a multiverse of Earths and sapients, with engaging characters and intriguing ideas that keep readers hooked till the end.


  9. #9

    The Knight of the Swords - Chronicles Of Corum by Michael Moorcock
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    'The Knight of the Swords' by Michael Moorcock is the first book in the Corum series, following the adventures of Prince Corum, the last living member of his race seeking vengeance on those who killed his family. The plot delves into a struggle between Law and Chaos, where mortals are mere pawns of the gods, and Corum makes a bargain with a sorcerer, finds true love, and confronts powerful rulers. The writing style is described as descriptive enough to immerse readers in different worlds and planes of existence without overwhelming detail, making it a good lead into the series.

    Moorcock's book weaves a tale of fantasy filled with dynamic characters and a complex tapestry of good and evil concepts. The story follows Corum's journey through danger and meaning, showcasing the author's imaginative world-building skills and his ability to capture the reader's interest with a slightly archaic yet ever-changing writing style.

    IN THOSE DAYS there were oceans of light and cities in the skies and wild flying beasts of bronze. There were herds of crimson cattle that roared and were taller than castles. There were shrill, virid...

  10. #10

    Man in the Empty Suit by Sean Ferrell
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    'Man in the Empty Suit' by Sean Ferrell is a sci-fi noir time travel mystery where the protagonist hosts a birthday party for himself every year, attended only by himself at different ages. The plot revolves around the protagonist being the victim, investigator, and suspect in a murder mystery that unfolds across different timelines. The writing style is described as creative, with a concept that explores paradoxes, practical and psychological nuances of time travel.

    I was forced to realize just how unfortunate on my thirty-ninth birthday. As had been my custom for nineteen years, I arrived at the Boltzmann Hotel in Manhattan on April 1, 2071. One hundred years ea...

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