Andrew Liptak, 15 recent sci-fi books that forever shaped the genre
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Andrew Liptak, a journalist who'se contributed to numerous SF sites including Tor.com, Clarkesworld, io9, and others, compiled this list of recent titles (as of 2020) for Polygon, a site primarly devoted to gaming and media entertainment.
Ranked: No
Titles Cited: 15
Publication: Polygon, 2020
Compile Notes
The article lists titles chronologically; the list here is alphabetical by author. The article's Linda Nagata entry is headlined "The Red Trilogy" but refers only to the first book, as compiled here.
Ranked: No
Titles Cited: 15
Publication: Polygon, 2020
Compile Notes
The article lists titles chronologically; the list here is alphabetical by author. The article's Linda Nagata entry is headlined "The Red Trilogy" but refers only to the first book, as compiled here.
- Paolo Bacigalupi, The Windup Girl (Night Shade Books, 2009)
- Becky Chambers, The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet (self-published, 2014)
- Suzanne Collins, The Hunger Games (Scholastic Press, 2008)
- James S. A. Corey, Leviathan Wakes (Orbit, 2011)
- N. K. Jemisin, The Fifth Season (Orbit, 2015)
- Mary Robinette Kowal, The Calculating Stars (Tor, 2018)
- Ann Leckie, Ancillary Justice (Orbit, 2013)
- Cixin Liu, translated by Ken Liu, The Three-Body Problem (Tor, 2014)
- Emily St. John Mandel, Station Eleven (Knopf, 2014)
- Linda Nagata, The Red: First Light (Mythic Island Press, 2013)
- Nnedi Okorafor, Lagoon (Hodder & Stoughton, 2014)
- Kim Stanley Robinson, Aurora (Orbit, 2015)
- Cadwell Turnbull, The Lesson (Blackstone, 2019)
- Peter Watts, Blindsight (Tor, 2006)
- Andy Weir, The Martian (Crown, 2014)
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