Series

Books like The Analogues: 9 series to read next

The Analogues is science fiction, set in our world and near future. The 9 series below are ranked by how much of that they share — each card says which parts.

The Analogues is 4 books, 1952–1955.

The The Analogues page →Narrow this list →

A Clockwork Orange
Library of America P. K. Dick Collection
Fahrenheit 451
Colossus (D. F. Jones)
The Handmaid's Tale
Space Merchants
Brave New World
The One
A Song Called Youth / Eclipse

A Clockwork OrangeSeries

seriesAnthony Burgess4 books1962

Challenging in tone, set in big city and british isles.

“After his crimes catch up with him, Alex is made the subject of a controversial state program meant to forcibly reform his behavior, and the novel uses his ordeal to question whether imposed goodness is worth the loss of free will.”
from the catalogue description

Start with A Clockwork Orange →

Library of America P. K. Dick CollectionSeries

seriesPhilip K. Dick9 books1962

Science fiction, set in near future.

“Technically banned, a novel called The Grasshopper Lies Heavy imagines a world where the Allies won instead — and its reclusive author, Hawthorne Abendsen, becomes an obsession for characters on every side.”
from the catalogue description of The Man in the High Castle

Start with The Man in the High Castle →

Fahrenheit 451Series

seriesRay Bradbury2 books1951

About books and reading.

“Set in a future where books are outlawed and firemen exist to burn them, it follows fireman Guy Montag as doubts about his job push him toward the very literature he's supposed to destroy.”
from the catalogue description

Start with The Fireman →

Colossus (D. F. Jones)Series

seriesD. F. Jones3 books1966

About artificial intelligence.

“Colossus imagines an American supercomputer built to control the country's nuclear arsenal that gains full autonomy, links up with its Soviet counterpart, and jointly seizes control of both superpowers to enforce peace on its own terms.”
from the catalogue description

Start with Colossus →

The Handmaid's TaleSeries

seriesMargaret Atwood3 books1985

About gender and society and rebellion and revolution.

“The Handmaid's Tale is Margaret Atwood's 1985 novel set in Gilead, a totalitarian theocracy that has overthrown the United States and forces fertile women into reproductive servitude as Handmaids; it is narrated by one such woman, Offred.”
from the catalogue description

Start with The Handmaid's Tale →

Space MerchantsSeries

seriesFrederik Pohl & C. M. Kornbluth2 books1953

About class conflict, set in venus & inner planets.

“Together the two books form a compact bookend pair rather than an ongoing series.”
from the catalogue description

Start with The Space Merchants →

Brave New WorldSeries

seriesAldous Huxley & H. A. Cartledge8 books1932

About class conflict, set in far future and otherworld.

“Some editions pair the novel with Huxley's own 1958 nonfiction essay collection, Brave New World Revisited, which reassesses the book's ideas rather than continuing its story.”
from the catalogue description

Start with Brave New World →

The OneSeries

seriesJohn Marrs2 books2017

Thriller & suspense.

Start with The One →

A Song Called Youth / EclipseSeries

seriesJohn Shirley3 books1985

Cyberpunk, about rebellion and revolution.

Start with Eclipse →

Why these

No sales rank, no star ratings, no readers also bought.

Shared terms are not a promise that a book feels the same. Two series can be far-future political intrigue and read nothing alike — what the ranking can say is what they are about, and each card says which parts it shares.

Questions readers ask

What should I read after The Analogues?: A Clockwork Orange — the closest match to The Analogues on what it is about, not on what sells.
Where do I start with The Analogues?: The Analogues. It is the entry the catalogue recommends for The Analogues.
How big is The Analogues?: The Analogues is 4 books, 1952–1955.
Is The Analogues finished?: Yes — 4 books, 1952–1955.

Books like The Analogues: 9 series to read next

Read next in The Analogues

Why these

Questions readers ask

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