Philip José Farmer: Difference between revisions
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{{examples|Works by Philip José Farmer with their own trope pages include:}} |
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* ''[[The Lovers]]'' |
* ''[[The Lovers]]'' |
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* [[Dangerous Visions|"Riders of the Purple Wage"]] |
* [[Dangerous Visions|"Riders of the Purple Wage"]] |
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* ''[[World of Tiers]]'' |
* ''[[World of Tiers]]'' |
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{{creatortropes}} |
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=== Tropes found in the works of Philip José Farmer === |
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* [[After the End]]: See [[Apocalypse How]]. |
* [[After the End]]: See [[Apocalypse How]]. |
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* [[Apocalypse How]]: ''Dark Is The Sun'' takes place on Earth billions of years in the future. At one point, humankind's civilization was so advanced that they found a way to move the Earth to avoid being burned away by the Sun when it eventually expanded into a red giant star. When the book starts, civilization has reverted to a primitive level, and eventually the group of protagonists discover that the universe itself is coming to an end via the Big Crunch. Their new goal is to find a way to enter another universe to avoid being crushed into a singularity along with everything else in their universe. |
* [[Apocalypse How]]: ''Dark Is The Sun'' takes place on Earth billions of years in the future. At one point, humankind's civilization was so advanced that they found a way to move the Earth to avoid being burned away by the Sun when it eventually expanded into a red giant star. When the book starts, civilization has reverted to a primitive level, and eventually the group of protagonists discover that the universe itself is coming to an end via the Big Crunch. Their new goal is to find a way to enter another universe to avoid being crushed into a singularity along with everything else in their universe. |
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