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Spaceland: A Novel of the Fourth Dimension Rudy Rucker
Publisher: Tor Books

Joe Cube is a Silicon Valley hotshot--well, a would-be hotshot anyway--hoping that the 3-D TV project he's managing will lead to the big money IPO he's always dreamed of. Square, all citizens of a magical place first described by Edwin A. The kids are going to actually illustrate the creatures this summer." Here's the one I wrote for Matt, inspired by Rudy Rucker's awesome novel Spaceland: The Hyperman exists in four spatial dimensions. Furthermore you should read Spaceland: A novel in the fourth dimension (2002) by Rudy Rucker. Spaceland: A Novel of the Fourth Dimension (read 5/07) Recommended. His books include The Living Universe,. Square also entertains thoughts of visiting The book was discovered again after Albert Einstein's general theory of relativity was published, which introduced the concept of a fourth dimension. Classic of science (and mathematical) fiction — charmingly illustrated by author — describes the journeys of A. Also see my novel SPACELAND, which is entirely about the fourth dimension. It's about how a visitor from the 4th dimension comes to visit us here in the 3rd. Spaceland: A Novel of the Fourth Dimension: Rudy Rucker. Square and his adventures in Spaceland (three dimensions), Lineland (one dimension) and Pointland (no dimensions). Abbott in his 1884 satirical novel Flatland, A Romance of Many Dimensions. But mathematicians and SF writers are interested in a more bizarre kind of fourth dimension—an actual direction of space or, more properly speaking, a direction in hyperspace. Flatlanders live in only two dimensions. I also describe an Einstein-Rosen bridge in my novel Realware, which is now in print as part of the four-volume The Ware Tetralogy, including Software, Wetware, Freeware, and Realware. Openid.aol.com/dancemannyc said If you liked Flatland, you might like Spaceland, a novel that a guy wrote as a sequel of sorts. SDCC 2012 WALKING DEAD COMPENDIUM 1 HARDCOVER BOOK EXCL Enlarge. Abbott's early science fiction novel Flatland (1884; see The Invisible Crisis on this site, Ch 1) describes a two-dimensional world whose inhabitants remain unaware of their limitations, by comparison with the world of the Spaceland Sphere who invades Flatland, lifts a Are we Spaceland creatures in much the same situation as the Square, limited by our emphasis on a three-dimensional world that shuts us out from the fourth dimension of time? Spaceland: A Novel of the Fourth Dimension Sci-fi/Fantasy books: Treason - By Orson Scott Card (need a second copy, the one I have is an old copy that is out of print and collectible) Empire and Ecolitan - By Modesitt Jr. Spaceland: A novel of the fourth dimension.