So, the one before is called Perafrost, and the one after is called Mammoth. I've read all three, and I will say I think this is the best one.
Mammoth (2005)
Stumbling upon a perfectly frozen woolly mammoth in the northern wilds of Canada, a mammoth hunter is stunned when he also finds the mummified body of a Stone Age man, dating from around 12,000 years ago, wearing a modern-day wristwatch.
- ISBN:
- 9780441012817
- Length:
- 364 pages
Genres: science fiction
Lists: …
Similar books
Counter-clock world
Philip K. Dick
1967 · 160 pages · 2 reviews
Others: NegativeIn Counter-Clock World Philip K. Dick expands on the idea of time reversal that was developed in the story "Your Appointment Will Be Yesterday", where deceased people get back to life and grow younger and history is wiped out of books. The story follows a relegious leader that comes back to life.
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
On the same reading list55%Also science fictionPersonalize your recommendations45%Planet of adventure
Jack Vance
1985 · 541 pages · 1 review
Others: MixedStranded on the distant planet Tschai, young Adam Reith is the sole survivor of a space mission who discovers the world is inhabited not only by warring alien cultures, but human slaves as well, taken early in Earth’s history. Reith must find a way off planet to warn the Earth of Tschai’s deadly existence. Against a backdrop of baroque cities and haunted wastelands, sumptuous palaces and riotous inns, Reith will encounter deadly wastrels and murderous aliens, dastardly villains and conniving scoundrels. And always the random beauty in need of rescue…
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
On the same reading list52%Also science fictionPersonalize your recommendations48%Orphans of the Sky
Robert A. Heinlein
1963 · 128 pages · 3 reviews
Others: MixedMenschen zwischen den Sternen Das Universum ist fünf Meilen lang und besitzt einen Durchmesser von 2000 Fuß. Das denken die Bewoh- ner des Schiffes, denn sie haben das Erbe und die Mission ihrer Vorväter längst vergessen. Sie kennen die Sterne nicht mehr, und sie glauben nicht daran oder wollen nichts davon wissen, daß außerhalb des Schiffes, ihres Universums, überhaupt etwas existiert. Doch ein Mann lebt unter ihnen, der neugieriger und wißbegieriger ist als seine Mitmenschen. Dieser Mann namens Hugh Hoyland liest die Verbo- tenen Bücher und dringt sogar in den Geheiligten Ort ein, den niemand mehr zu betreten wagt. Hugh sieht zum erstenmal in seinem Leben die Sterne – und be- greift die schockierende Wahrheit.
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
Also science fiction53%On the same reading listPersonalize your recommendations47%Midworld
Alan Dean Foster
1975 · 196 pages · 5 reviews
Others: NegativeFrom the rich imagination of science fiction great Alan Dean Foster comes the story of Midworld, a Humanx Commonwealth planet that’s equally fragile and hostile. Covered by a lush rainforest, Midworld is home to a primitive society that lives in harmony with the natural world. But the arrival of an exploitative human company, whose workers know nothing of Midworld’s delicate ecosystem, sparks a conflict. Should Midworld’s villagers aid the humans or stand against them? The hero of Foster’s addictive page-turner, Born, decides to lead two humans across the perilous jungle. His choice propels Midworld toward annihilation—and leads him headlong into a battle for survival.
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
On the same reading list71%Also science fictionPersonalize your recommendations29%Livesuit
James S. A. Corey
2024 · 2 reviews
Others: PositiveHumanity's war is eternal, spread across the galaxy and the ages. Humanity's best hope to end the endless slaughter is the Livesuit forces. Soldiers meld their bodies to the bleeding edge technology, becoming something more than human for the duration of a war that might never end. The first novella set in the universe of James S. A. Corey's epic Captive's War series.
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
Also science fiction60%On the same reading listPersonalize your recommendations40%Slan
A. E. van Vogt
1946 · 191 pages · 5 reviews
Others: Leaning negative"Fans are Slans," became the catchphrase of early science fiction fandom in the wake of this novel. Like the Slans - telepathic mutants hiding out in a hostile population - science fiction fans considered themselves a haunted special minority, imbued with transcendent and visionary insight, sure to prevail in the fullness of time. Communes were called "Slan shacks" and fans occupied them. In the wake of the atomic bomb and theories of atomic mutation, the premise of SLAN seemed ever more credible.There are two kinds of Slans - those whose tendrils publicize their power to read the minds of ordinary humans and so-called tendrilless Slans whose strange power is concealed (allowing these Slans to hide). The tendrilled Slans were exterminated in a pogrom a while ago; now human society is ruled by the dictator Kier Gray who promises to locate and eliminate the tendrilless Slans. Johnny Cross, a young adolescent, is a secret Slan who in the novel's opening scene is fleeing with his mother, pursued by a human mob. The mob assaults and kills his mother, who dies charging Johnny with the responsibility to confront Kier Gray in his palace and destroy him so that the Slans may live.The novel is the narrative of Johnny's odyssey through the Slan sub-societies and toward his final confrontation with Kier Gray. In Gray's palace lives the young, beautiful Slan, Kathleen Layton,who Gray spared from a mob so that a Slan and her powers could be investigated at close quarters. How Johnny finds his way past Gray's defenses toward that confrontation and what he shockingly learns from that meeting embody the point of the novel and the heart of Van Vogt's novelistic technique.
Why?
What made the match, strongest first
Also science fiction60%On the same reading listPersonalize your recommendations40%





