Books like Fruits of the moon tree by Alan Bleakley

Set on a colonized Moon turned penal colony, the story follows a self-aware supercomputer, a jack‑of‑all‑trades technician, an anarchist professor, and a young revolutionary as they spark a rebellion against the Lunar Authority.

Dylan O’Connor, a young artist, and his autistic brother Shep are marked by a mysterious doctor after an attack; together with comedian Jillian Jackson, they flee a hunted secret that links them to premonitory crime scenes and a moon‑lit entity.

Moonrise follows the Stavenger family as they race to establish a lunar base, navigating corporate ambition, technological breakthroughs, and personal peril in a future where humanity teeters on the edge of the Moon’s stark darkness.

Josie, a sharp‑tongued, scarred mother, and her scheming father scrape for survival in a Connecticut farm home, while a fragile romance with Jim Tyrone—an alcoholic former actor—reveals her gentler side.

Originally published in German in 1909, Otto Rank's The Myth of the Birth of the Hero offered psychoanalytical interpretations of mythological stories as a means of understanding the human psyche. Like his mentor Freud, Rank compared the myths of such figures as Oedipus, Moses, and Sargon with common dreams, seeing in both a symbolic fulfillment of repressed desire. Thirteen years later, Rank substantially revised this seminal work, incorporating new discoveries in psychoanalysis, mythology, and ethnology, doubling the size of the book. This expanded second edition has never before been available in English. For the second edition, Rank added anthropological considerations of primitive and civilized peoples to those of mythology; extensive discussions of birth dreams, flood legends, and rescue fantasies; and new mythological examples -- among them Dionysus, Kullervo (a precursor of Hamlet), Trakhan, and Tristan -- as well as fuller treatments of Sargon and Moses. Eloquently translated by Gregory C. Richter and E. James Lieberman, this volume also includes an introductory essay by Robert A. Segal and Rank's 1914 essay, "The Play in Hamlet."