Hugonauts: The Best Sci-Fi Books of All Time Brent Gaisford, Cody Troyer

Such a great year of books, the top 3 nominees are frickin' wonderful.

The Metro video game series was a huge success. Is it worth reading Dmitry Glukhovsky's novel that inspired it all?

The Martian by Andy Weir is one of the most fun, un-put-downable sci-fi adventure stories out there. Plus, it's really in a league of it's own, poop-taters wise.

Arkady and Boris Strugatsky's sci-fi masterpiece is driven by one man - Red Schuhart, one of the greatest characters ever written into science fiction. He's a stalker, one of the few people with enough grit and wits to survive trips into the Zone, the eerie region left behind after aliens visited Earth.

Watched the show and wondering if you should read the books? REVIEW SPOILER HELL YES YOU SHOULD this is the greatest space opera series ever written. James S.A. Corey all four of your cheeks deserve a nice squeeze from nona.

We by Yevgenzy Zamyatin is the grand-daddy of all dystopias that couldn't be published in the USSR until 1988! Extremely well-written and full of interesting ideas - petroleum food, anyone?