Alright guys, I'm gonna start working on a term paper for an English class soon and was wondering if there are any interesting /m/ books I should use.
Since stuff lke this is generally scarce they don't have to be explicitly /m/.
Classic sci-fi stuff like 2001 would be interesting to look at as well.
It would also be great if they were well known too, since I'll need to grab some quotes from book reviews.
>>15311913
Well, there's your classics like "Starship Trooper" and "Armor" and "Forever Peace"
If you want just straight /m/ in a book though, check out "Robot Jox" by Robert Thurston
Anything written by Asimov, specially I Robot, Caves of Steel and Foundation.
I came for the sentient tank but stayed for the feels.
The future Eve
>>15311928
>"Robot Jox" by Robert Thurston
Robot Jox was a BOOK? I had no idea.
>>15311928
>"Starship Trooper"
Starship TrooperS. Plural. By Heinlein.
>"Forever Peace"
If you're gonna read that, you should read what it's a sequel to -- Forever War. Joe Haldeman.
This is a TERRIFIC giant robot war novel.
>>15316635
>Sequel
Forever War and Forever Peace are two different books with very different settings, characters, and themes
>>15316635
Forever Free is the sequel to Forever War.
Forever Peace was published around the same time (I believe) and is an entirely different setting, more a spiritually successor according to the author and not a direct sequel.
>>15317202
Forever Peace was published around the same time as Forever Free, I meant.
>>15311928
Armor would be a great fit. Its a very psychological book, good for a academic paper.