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Reading orders for SF/F series and shared universes — with your place kept in every one.

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Built on ISFDB, Wikipedia, Wikidata and Open Library. Curated reading orders carry their reasoning on the page; the rest follow publication order. Data sources & licenses

© Loreful · data: ISFDB · CC BY

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  • Cover of Stand on Zanzibar
    Stand on ZanzibarNovel

    John Brunner · standalone novel · 1968

    Challenging in tone, about genetic engineering.

    similar bydarkscience fictionnear futureour worlddystopiasurveillancebig city+2 more

  • Cover of Make Room! Make Room!
    Make Room! Make Room!Novel

    Harry Harrison · standalone novel · 1966

    About ecological collapse, set in north america.

    similar bydarkscience fictionnear futureour worldclass conflictdystopiatensesurvival+1 more

  • Cover of The Windup Universe
    The Windup UniverseSeries

    series · 3 books · 2005

    About genetic engineering and ecological collapse, set in southeast asia.

    Start with The Calorie Man →

    similar bydarkscience fictionnear futureour worlddystopia+3 more

  • Cover of The Guardians
    The GuardiansNovel

    John Christopher · standalone novel · 1970

    About totalitarianism.

    similar byscience fictionnear futureour worldclass conflictdystopiatense+2 more

  • Cover of Shadrach in the Furnace
    Shadrach in the FurnaceNovel

    Robert Silverberg · standalone novel · 1976

    About identity and totalitarianism.

    similar bydarkscience fictionnear futureour worlddystopia+3 more

  • Cover of A Clockwork Orange
    A Clockwork OrangeSeries

    series · 4 books · 1962

    completed

    Challenging in tone, about totalitarianism, set in 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
    Start with A Clockwork Orange →

    similar bydarkscience fictionour worldnear futuredystopiasurveillancebig city