
When an extraterrestrial arrives on Earth, his first impressions of humans are less than positive. Taking the form of Professor Andrew Martin at Cambridge University, the visitor is eager to complete his task and hurry back to his own utopian planet. Disgusted by the way humans look, what they eat, their capacity for murder and war, he is equally baffled by the concepts of love and family. But as time goes on, he starts to reconsider.
But some other stuff that people haven't yet mentioned that I enjoyed:
- Matt Haig: The Humans, How to Stop Time
- Richard Morgan: Altered Carbon trilogy
- Ramez Naam: Nexus Trilogy
- Hugh Howie: Silo series
- Ann Leckie: Ancillary Justice
- Ernest Cline: Ready Player 1
- Kindred by Octavia Butler Such an interesting perspective on the psychology of what it takes to break a human being. In the worst way possible.
- The Humans by Matt Haig Being outside of the human race, the language is so jarring and alien.
Funny, insightful, perceptive. It's a really great book.
Matt Haig: The Humans
Cory Doctorow: Down & Out in the Magic Kingdom
*Suzanne Palmer: Finder*
John C Wright: The Golden Age
Ada Palmer: Too Like the Lightning
*Nnedi Okorafor: Binti*
Nicky Drayden: The Prey of Gods
Becky Chambers: The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet
Lindsay Ellis: Axiom’s End
and a few months before that we had "feel-good scifi": Anne McCaffrey: Partnership
Anthology: Adventures in Space
Ginger Booth: Thrive Space Colony Adventures: Skyship Thrive
*Glynn Stewart: Starship Mage*
Meredith Katz: The Cybernetic Tea Shop
Becky Chambers: The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet
*Rob Dircks: The Wrong Unit*
Suzanne Palmer: Finder
the ones marked with a * i have read.i can also share this list: https://best-sci-fi-books.com/the-best-optimistic-science-fi...
