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5 Jan 2010
Science fiction has inspired many block-buster movies. Star Wars, Matrix and Terminator are some of the movies that are based on science fiction. In fact, many scientific discoveries were first imagined in science fiction literature only. Robots were first featured in children’s fiction books during the start of the twentieth century. They eventually became a reality during the later part of the twentieth century.
Unlike other types of fictions, the science fiction books feature technological innovations that have not become a reality. Most of the present day fiction books discuss about time-machines, inter-stellar travel and flying cars. These are as innovative a concept as Robots were during the start of the twentieth century. Who knows, these science fiction machines may eventually become a part of our daily life in not too far future.
Robert Jordan’s “Popular Wheel of Time,” “Lord of the Rings” and “Star Trek” are among the all time favourite science fiction books. Joe R. Lansdale’s “Flaming London” is among the best selling fiction books of the present time. The book presents us with a postmodern alternate earth in its Victorian period. The main carryover character of the book is Ned the Seal. A mere seal in body, Ned has been experimented on by Dr. Momo and is now a highly intelligent being. Ned has thumbs grafted into his flippers so that he may communicate with humanity with his omnipresent slate. In fact, most of the book is narrated by Ned himself.
Leading book publishers come up with new science fiction books every now and then. In fact there is a multi-billion industry that is based on science fiction books. These days, DVD and CD versions of these books are also available at retailers across the world. These books and their DVD/CD versions are also available at leading online book stores of the UK like Bookworm and Amazon UK at highly attractive bargain prices.
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12 Responses to Science Fiction Books – Let Your Imagination Fly Far and Wide
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January 5th, 2010 at 11:28 am
Codex Alimentarius was intended to start in Dec 2009. Can anyone confirm the status of this? I can see why something that bad (as in evil) wouldn’t even make the last page, or very late night news. Anyone know?
Loveleen
January 5th, 2010 at 12:27 pm
damaged by cathy glass
ugly by constance briscoe in the same style as a child called it, alot like tell me why, mummy by david thomas
shopaholic series by sophie kinsella were all very good x x x
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January 5th, 2010 at 12:29 pm
“Agenda 21″ is the driving force behind this. When I find a person within our state or county government that is being administered by UNESCO, I simply email them “Agenda 21 for dummies.” So far two have resigned! All that we need do to stop this sick nonsense – is refuse to participate!!!!
trumpets_rock88005
January 5th, 2010 at 12:50 pm
Rosemary Edghill has written many works of fiction, mostly science fiction and fantasy. Her first novel was Turkish Delight. She has written many others.
George Alec Effinger wrote the Planet of the Apes series.
You'll find others at the last link.
Cheap Stumble upon
January 5th, 2010 at 11:33 pm
Codex Alimentarius is dead in the U.S. Congress unanimously adopted the DSHEA law in 1994 after massive public outcry against Codex. In 2007 DSHEA co-sponsor Senator Orrin Hatch called the FDA on the carpet and read them the law on supplements and told the FDA restricting supplements would not be tolerated. End of story, at least here in America. Biochemists know far more about nutrition than doctors. FDA approved drugs kill 100,000 Americans every year; these administered by doctors.
Lake Erie Guy
January 5th, 2010 at 11:46 pm
Wow, My Side of the Mountain, by Jean Craighead George would be so perfect – It's one of my all time favourite books from childhood, has some great educational material but is so entertaining they won't even notice that they're actually learning.
It's about a boy (14 or so) who decides to leave home and live alone in the Catskills, surviving by hunting and gathering plants. He ends up living in a hollowed out tree, and has a pet Peregrine Falcon. It's fascinating and heartwarming (but not in that annoying Disney-esque way) and unforgettable.
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January 6th, 2010 at 7:00 am
@spacetimewarp
The new “food safety” legislation, one of which is sponsored by Lamar Alexander is meant to make DSHEA obsolete, and allow Codex to win the battle.
Anonymous
January 6th, 2010 at 8:44 pm
thanks anyways
Oil and Gas Blog
January 6th, 2010 at 9:44 pm
CODEX and any UN product is suspect. krappa NYC jew capital of the world is home base for UN which wants to eliminate personal property rights and gun rights … basically the communist manifesto. If it prevails watch out.. millions murdered in Russia after 1918 at their hands.
New Father Resources
January 7th, 2010 at 8:36 am
To jsplane:
The safety law you mention has nothing to do with DSHEA. It is meant to combat food contamination such as salmonella and other bio and chemical toxins as well as foreign debris such as glass particles etc. Allergens in food are also covered. Your comment would have us believe that vitamins and minerals are not safe. The law is the law; let’s not confuse supplements with real safety issues; such as deadly chemicals in food. Recall how Chinese pet food killed 30,000 pets in the U.S.
Tech and Gadget Blog
January 7th, 2010 at 2:44 pm
Codex Alimentarius is a big step forward to standarised food safety, still the differences eg. between the EU and the US will stay.
Website Directory
January 8th, 2010 at 1:36 am
The name of the book is “Fight for Your Health: Exposing the FDA’s Betrayal of America” by Byron J. Richards. Great book. I’ve read it. Some of the information is pretty unbelievable, but it’s all true.