The Condition of Muzak
by Michael Moorcock | 
The English Assassin
by Michael Moorcock | 
Lord Tyger
by Philip Jose Farmer | 
The Affirmation
by Christopher Priest | 
The Jewels of Aptor
by Samuel R. Delany | 
Aestival Tide
by Elizabeth Hand | 
A Game of Universe
by Eric Nylund | 
The Day After Judgement
by James Blish | 
The Immortals
by Tracy Hickman | 
Blood Brothers
by Steven Barnes | 
The Final Programme
by Michael Moorcock | 
Beasts
by John Crowley | 
Ancient Light
by Mary Gentle | 
Godbody
by Theodore Sturgeon | 
The Jehovah Contract
by Victor Koman |
The Coming of the Terraphiles
by Michael Moorcock | 
Rendezvous with Rama
by Arthur C. Clarke | 
Contact
by Carl Sagan | 
A Fire Upon the Deep
by Vernor Vinge | 
A Deepness in the Sky
by Vernor Vinge |
A mirror-image of his former self, Jerry Cornelius returns to a parallel London, armed with a vibragun and his infamous charisma and charm to boot. On the trail of the grotesque Bishop Beesley, Jerry hunts for a mysterious device capable of manipulating the cosmos. Corruption, violence and greed are rife in a war-torn Europe, but Jerry is against history; he is outside of history. He lusts for the equilibrium of anarchy, for randomness supreme'??lock up your daughters (and sons), Jerry Cornelius is back. Dunked into the ether of Chaos, the second book in the Cornelius Quartet, A Cure for Cancer, was one of the first novels of its form, using hypermedia to spin a web of hauntingly surreal scenes, wickedly funny social satire and sci-fi vignettes that resonate deeply for the modern reader.