Linked Data Explorer

"Tracking with closeups -- (1). Mr. President -- (2). Yonderboy -- (3). No you don't! -- (4). Masker aid -- (5). Sceneshifter -- (6). Which side am i on? -- (7). The too much strain -- (8). Ill wind -- (9). Poppyseed -- (10). Smotherlove -- (11). The Sealed Train -- (12). If You Can't Beat Them beaut them -- (13). The gooseberry bush -- (14). Light the touchpaper and retire -- (15). Our parents' feet were black -- (16). The messenger of the gospel of universal love -- (17). Brighter than a thousand men -- (18). In my young days -- (19). Small wants and those easily satisfied -- (20). The old lady under the juggernaut -- (21). The dry child -- (22). The climax of more than a lifetime of achievement -- (23). Begi and the oracle -- (24). No reason, purpose or justification -- (25). The man without convictions -- (26). All in due time -- (27). Recipe for a mucker -- (28). The slow way to die -- (29). While the balance of his mind was disturbed -- (30). Defense d'entrer -- (31). Unto us a child -- (32). The cool and detached view."
"Impressies van de overbevolkte aarde in de toekomst aan de hand van gebeurtenissen in het leven van uiteenlopende mensen, waaruit blijkt dat velen de moed nog niet opgeven."
"Norman Niblock House is a rising executive at General Technics, one of a few all-powerful corporations. His work is leading General Technics to the forefront of global domination, both in the marketplace and politically--it's about to take over a country in Africa. Donald Hogan is his roommate, a seemingly sheepish bookworm. But Hogan is a spy, and he's about to discover a breakthrough in genetic engineering that will change the world ... and kill him. These two men's lives weave through one of science fiction's most praised novels. Written in a way that echoes John Dos Passos' U.S.A. Trilogy, Stand on Zanzibar is a cross-section of a world overpopulated by the billions. Where society is squeezed into hive-living madness by god-like mega computers, mass-marketed psychedelic drugs, and mundane uses of genetic engineering. Though written in 1968, it speaks of 2010, and is frighteningly prescient and intensely powerful. At the publisher's request, this title is being sold without Digital Rights Management software (DRM) applied."@en
"Description apocalyptique du monde du début du XXIe siècle."
""Originally published in 1968, Stand on Zanzibar was a breakthrough in science fiction storytelling technique, and a prophetic look at a dystopian 2010 that remains compelling today. Corporations have usurped democracy, ubiquitous information technology mediates human relationships, mass-marketed psychosomatic drugs keep billions docile, and genetic engineering is routine. Universal in reach, the world-system is out of control, and we are all its victims ... and its creator."--Page 4 of cover."
"Set in 2010, the novel covers overpopulation and its consequences."@en
"Originally published in 1968, Stand on Zanzibar was a breakthrough in science fiction storytelling technique, and a prophetic look at a dystopian 2010 that remains compelling today. Corporations have usurped democracy, ubiquitous information technology mediates human relationships, mass-marketed psychosomatic drugs keep billions docile, and genetic engineering is routine. Universal in reach, the world-system is out of control, and we are all its victims...and its creator."
"The happening world -- (1). Read the directions -- (2). The soft cell -- (3). Domestica -- (4). Spoken like a man -- (5). Citizen Bacillus -- (6). Street seen -- (7). The state of the art -- (8). Be kind to your forfeited friends -- (9). Shambles -- (10). Sour grapes -- (11). How to -- (12). The general feeling -- (13). Resume -- (14). Recruiting posters -- (15). Equal and opposite -- (16). Obituary."
"This complex novel provides a multifaceted image of an overpopulated near future."
"Continuity -- (1). The guilt-edged security -- (2). The dead hand of the past -- (3). After one decade -- (4). Roomie nation -- (5). Hear hear -- (6). Auction Block For me -- (7). Arms and idleness -- (8). The Camel's Back -- (9). Divided Against Itself -- (10). Due Process -- (11). The sound of falling rock -- (12). It's supposed to be automatic but actually you have to press this button -- (13). Multiply by a million -- (14). The right man for the job -- (15). Do not pass go, do not collect -- (16). The revised version -- (17). Timescales -- (18). The walls of troy -- (19). Semper aliquid Novi -- (20). The shadow of Grandfather Loa -- (21). More haste -- (22). The price of admission -- (23). He stuck in his thumb -- (24). This scene not shifted -- (25). Daddy of them all -- (26). Here comes a chopper -- (27). Manscape -- (28). From here on down it's uphill all the way -- (29). I beg to report -- (30). Turn her on and let her roll -- (31). Groundwork -- (32). First with the news -- (33). Got it and gone -- (34). There lives more faith in honest doubt -- (35). To await collection -- (36). Makeshift -- (37). Storage -- (38). Not for sale but can be had on application -- (39). Better to be a volcano -- (40). Of the greatest significance -- (41). Sewn on with needle and thread."

genre

http://schema.org/genre

"Electronic books"@en
"Science fiction, English"@en
"Science Fiction"
"Science fiction"@en
"Science fiction"
"Fiction"@en
"Fiction"
"Dystopias"

name

http://schema.org/name

"Morgenwelt Roman"
"Tous à Zanzibar : roman"
"Stand on Zanzibar"@en
"Stand on Zanzibar"
"La-ʻamod ʻal Zanzibar"
"Stand on zanzibar"@en
"Tous a zanzibar : roman"
"Stand on Zanzibar : a novel"@en
"<&gt"@he
"Tous à Zanzibar"@en
"Tous à Zanzibar"
"Morgenwelt : Science Fiction-Roman"
"Todos sobre Zanzíbar"@es
"Todos sobre Zanzíbar"
"Morgenwelt Science-fiction-Roman"
"Morgenwelt : Science-fiction-Roman"
"Tous à Zanzibar roman"
"Tous à Zanzibar Stand on Zanzibar"
"Morgenwelt Science Fiction Roman"
"לעמוד על זנזיבר"
"Iedereen op Zanzibar"

workExample

http://schema.org/workExample