galaxy / library An ever-expanding universe
Generated archive coverView on Open Library ↗
A TRANSMISSION FROM THE ARCHIVE

Souls in the great machine

by Sean McMullen

4.00/ 5 · 1 ratings on Open Library ↗
Original publication
1999
Selected edition
unknown
Pages in this edition
448
English editions
1 ↗
SELECTED EDITION DETAILS

1999 · TOR · eng

BETWEEN THE COVERS

From the catalogue

Souls in the Great Machine, by Sean McMullen, is the first book in the post-apocalyptic Greatwinter Trilogy. The book was published in June 1999. It is set in a future where electricity has been banned by all major religions, librarians fight duels to settle disputes and wind engines are the main form of mechanical power. The book deals with a machine called the Calculor, a great construction with many workers inside solving various equations, it is basically a human powered computer. The ambitious Highliber Zarvora Cyberline constructed the Calculor under the disguise that it will be used for calculation of taxes and other small tasks however Zarvora plans to use the Calculor for a much greater purpose of her own. (From: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Souls_in_the_Great_Machine)

It was originally published in Australia as two separate books, Voices In The Light (1994) and Mirrorsun Rising (1995).

Source text from Open Library. This may be a publisher description, an excerpt, or contributor text.

DIFFERENT WAYS INTO THE SAME WORLD

Edition explorer

1 English editions in this snapshot. Showing up to 12 per page.

Catalogued editions of Souls in the great machine
EditionPublicationFormatPagesSource
Souls in the great machineSelectedSean McMullen.1999unknown448Open Library ↗
THE IDEAS CONNECTING THE DOTS

Discovery notes

Up to five themes per book, supported by catalogue subjects or a cited editorial review.

Military science fiction ↗

Source subject: Space warfare View evidence ↗

View source subjects & series notes
823PR9619.3.M3268 S6 1999Climatic changesFictionFiction, science fiction, hard science fictionMillennialismSpace warfare