Utopian Stories

Sassy parkour runner Scarlett Banks, is mysteriously exiled from Mars. Arriving she collides with Dante Tyrell the Earth's resident gorgeous bad boy. A man so impenitent he doesn't hesitate to share his public dislike for Martians. Scarlett gives as good as she gets and isn't interested in someone who can't even say where he has been for the last year. However, Scarlett is now in a future Earth, where robots do all the work. The machines paying people to do, well nothing but look for the next party, the next drink and the next kiss. The robots think this sounds like a recipe for paradise but Scarlett isn't so sure. It would also be so much easier if she didn't keep running into the infuriating Dante. Into this Scarlett meets Io, a girl who was raised by robots in space. So much so that she might fail the test for being human and be sold off as a 'flesh bot'. This can't be good. With only her sharp wit, sarcastic earrings, and skills at parkour. Scarlett and her robot Kentro set out to stop her friend Io's 'reprocessing'. As for Dante, well that's a different matter. There was a note next to the bed. "YOUR DINNER IS IN THE OVEN" it began followed by PTO on the other side, it had "THE OVEN IS IN THE PIZZA SHOP DOWN THE ROAD." Oh right. Think 'Jeeves and Wooster' meets 'The Martian' Highest #9 in Science Fiction A Kickass book from the authors of the popular #1 SciFi hit 'I'm a cyborg's pet'. Think of it as Cyborg's pet's Darker, funnier, more evil twin. ( look at the accolades, 3 of which are real ) @Crazy_Awesome I like badass Scar. xD @Pixielala I'm laughing too hard right now.... just so you know.... @SaroofHassan Everyone's looking at me weird for laughing out loud @RealDonaldTrump - this is absolutely the greatest book ever written, believe me. PG 13 - contains humour, swearing, loud music, flashing lights & nuts but is Gluten-free.

In the Algorithmic Era reality is written in math. A poet in an attic has notes on next steps.

So what is Utopian SF? Is there an objective definition? Or will we inevitably be accused of political bias for saying free healthcare, education, a health-based approach to drug use and rehabilitation, universal basic income for everybody, art is beautiful, no more crime, no more war, peace, love, success for everybody, that's our Utopia!

Andrew has always lived in a town inhabited solely by male scientists and has been experiencing strange happenings with him and his surroundings. As he begins to unravel the mysteries of the town, he is thrown into a series of twists and turns that he must navigate to survive.

What if the global revolution didn't ignite in Petrograd, but in the ports and coal mines of the Pacific? This sweeping, deeply detailed alternate history re-imagines the 20th century through the lens of a radical socialist superpower in the Southern Hemisphere. Spanning nearly a century, the chronicle begins in the depths of World War I, where a clandestine communication network known as the "Red Wire" sparks a synchronized worker uprising across Australia and New Zealand. Bypassing colonial wartime censorship, the newly forged Australasian Socialist Federation (ASF) successfully throws off the British Imperial yoke, breaking royal blockades and repelling a bloody Pacific Civil War. From the defense of Botany Bay to a fierce "Great Patriotic War" against Imperial Japanese invaders, the ASF survives through sheer solidarity and innovative, localized warfare. In peacetime, the Federation emerges as a global beacon of democratic syndicalism. Resilient against the Wall Street Crash of 1929, defiant during the Cold War's Tasman Missile Crisis, and untouched by the collapse of the Soviet Bloc, the ASF pioneers an insulated, eco-conscious economy driven by labor credits, green energy, and a revolutionary real-time digital democracy. Rich in geopolitical intrigue, technological divergence, and military strategy, this timeline offers a captivating blueprint of a world where corporate capitalism failed to conquer the globe, and the working class built a high-tech, zero-emission sanctuary in the South Pacific.

Match is a story about a girl living in a utopian society. when they are young, the children take a series of tests to find out who their one true match is. they get an odd shaped half of a necklace and must find the other half of it. once found, the law states there is to be an immediate ceremony, but when the 15th class comes along and nobody has been married, what happens?

In the thrilling sci-fi adventure "Bloodlines," a solar event mutates the human genome, granting extraordinary abilities to ordinary people. Childhood friends Gage and Jack must flee from the government's oppressive measures, seeking refuge in an underground sanctuary led by Dr. Evelyn Reed. With the enigmatic Copper's aid, they expose Dr. Reed's sinister plans and lead a united front against the oppressive forces. Together, they embark on a daring journey to the moon, creating a utopian society that celebrates diversity and inspires acceptance and understanding back on Earth.

In a world where everyone has the expectation of being exactly the same, depending on where they live, some kids aren't happy about it. They begin a protest to stop the adults from thinking that they don't have a voice or an opinion. They were taught since they started school that they had to keep their mouths shut, or else they were taken away or killed. Everyone had the same skin color, hair color, hair style, but different schedules and face shapes. They had choices on what they would do, if they would marry or if they wanted to stay in the place they lived. Other than that, their lives were controlled. Everyone's weight even had to be the same. If you married they chose for you who you were to marry...but for the life of one person, Sami Jordan, it would become a nightmare. But he can't control who he loves.

Cyborgs and humans walk together on Earth, but the Cyborgs suffer as slaves to the human race. A threat stronger than metal or flesh as ever known will walk among them, and if metal and bone continue to clash, the earth will be nothing more than cinders and ash in the cosmos of space. Levana works at Envad Cyborg Afilliations, a company that constructs humans in a lab and melds them together with metal parts, and ships them off to become slaves to humans in the new and improved city of Envad, previously known as Los Angelos before The Wire Uprising - a time where a rogue AI wrecked havoc upon the earth and humans where forced to go into hiding in the ground. Now, three hundred years afterwards, cyborgs are regarded as part of the reason for The Wire Uprising, and so were stripped of all their human rights, and became nothing more than metal slaves for those pureblooded humans. When cyborgs programming is mysteriously tampered with, making cyborgs kill their owners and then flee, Levana is forced to keep her own dark secret, as well as unravel the reason for the cyborgs retaliation. Is it a mistake in their programming, or is something much darker at play?

Lana has been waiting for this day for 17 years and when it finally comes she is torn in 5 different directions. Will she stay in her born element or leave to start a new? Her powerful father makes it harder and just when she thinks life has taken a complete roll on her she meets Blake, who she seems to trust until a war breaks out the will cause the downfall of their safe haven city...

Reading books is prohibited in society, but Clarisse has them. She owns books. Nobody was like her, not even her parents. Was she doing the right thing? Then, she meets the Montag, the fireman, with his high boots and dusty helmet. Firemen's job is to burn books, but Montag wasn't happy. Was he doing the right thing? *SEQUEL OF FAHRENHEIT 451*

...Madilim. Lumulutang ang katawan ko at wala akong nararamdaman. Ganito pala ang kamatayan. Ilang sandali pa ay milyon-milyong sakit ang naramdaman ko sa aking ulo at katawan. Sumigaw ako sa sobrang sakit gusto ko sanang magpakawala pero hindi ko magawa. Tila nawalan na ako ng control sa aking sarili. Ito na siguro ang totoong kamatayan. Ito na ang katapusan ng lahat..

The colors appeared in the night. It had been happening to the human race for as long as I could remember. My father had said that we were not like this once, that we were clean, perfectly bonded; perfectly ordinary. There was a time in which the human race could hide their emotions up their sleeves, and no one had to brave the world knowing that their secrets were just unspoken truths that couldn't be hidden. In today's world, we would be the aliens of the past. He was different though. With a whole head of dark midnight blue, so perfectly blended with the night sky that it was borderline black. It brought out the color of his eyes, a shade of light evergreen that dulled the forests that ran across the borders of our land. Me myself, I was a collection of reds, colors of the sunset and of the dawn in which I was named after. While I was warm, he was cool. I was red, and he was blue. The lilac sky that touched the heavens as our fates collided was enough proof that we would clash and meet. But while everything was a bright burning hue, perhaps purple just wasn't for him after all. - Inspired by Halsey's COLORS Edited and co-written @twelvewonderingstars

Day Allen lives in a world where creativity and expression are outlawed. When a family moves in across the street, Day is fascinated with their disregard for rules. Soon, she is tied up with them, and even falling in love with one of the enemy.

Gray, who is going to be nineteen in a year, is used to not being different. I mean, he shares his name with thousands of other people in his small town alone. But, when something unusual happens to his sister, and his life intertwines with the people's whose he least expected to, he realizes just how different he is from everyone else in the world.

The Chronicles of Little Run continues in the new utopian futuristic narrative, a speculative tale and direct sequel to my last work, Secret Places. The world of Hart remains a relatively perfect place, free of extreme poverty, disease, famine, or war. Yet still, the struggles of humanity remain, a lesson Max learned all too well when losing his close friend Thomas. Yet more questions remain on human mortality as the bitter taste still lingers in his mouth. What happens when we are confronted by the limits of technology in improving human existence, and the cost at which it comes? Then questions arise of what really matters in life when Max's friend Domingo experiences a loss of his own.

A book similar to "The Giver" but more based on just Will. I don't want to give too much away, even though there isn't much to it yet.