Books like The ninth circle by Alex Bell

H. G. Wells’ classic tales the narrator builds a machine, journeys 800,000 years ahead to a seemingly utopian future that hides a savage underground society.

Four‑year‑old physics professor Jason Dessen is abducted and drugged, waking in a dystopian world where his family and reality are altered, forcing him to confront a formidable foe and the darkest parts of himself.

Two beer‑drinking friends in an unnamed Midwestern town confront a bizarre drug called soy sauce and other‑worldly invaders, all narrated with a tone of non‑chalant disbelief.

Two science fiction stories about time travel and invisibility from the author of 'The War of the Worlds'.

Dr. Abner Perry and his student face a malfunctioning digger that sends them deep beneath Earth, where they discover the prehistoric world of Pellucidar, ruled by telepathic Majars and inhabited by giant creatures, and must rally human tribes to fight for freedom.

an adventurous science‑fiction tale featuring Prof. George E. Challenger, Lord John Roxton, and Prof. Summerlee on a perilous quest closely tied to earlier mysteries.

In this Star Wars saga, the Galactic Alliance faces civil war as rising rebellion threatens the fragile peace, drawing the Skywalker and Solo families into a conflict that forces them to confront their past and the shadowy legacy of the Force.

John Carter returns to Mars to rekindle love with Dejah Thoris, but finds himself trapped in the deadly, mythical Eden of Mars.

Cas Russell, a math prodigy with super‑calculative powers, confronts a mind‑twisting antagonist who threatens her sanity and the world’s free will.

A mysterious figure leads a desperate resistance against alien invaders in space warfare science fiction thriller with banned Commonwealth technology.

Although the book is named Code and Other Laws of Cyberspace, Lessig uses this theme sparingly. It is a fairly simple concept: since cyberspace is entirely human-made, there are no natural laws to determine its architecture. While we tend to assume that what is in cyberspace is a given, in fact everything there is a construction based on decisions made by people. What we can and can't do there is governed by the underlying code of all of the programs that make up the Internet, which both permit and restrict. So while the libertarians among us rail against the idea of government, our freedoms in cyberspace are being determined by an invisible structure that is every bit as restricting as any laws that can come out of a legislature, legitimate or not. Even more important, this invisible code has been written by people we did not elect and who have no formal obligations to us, such as the members of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) or the more recently-developed Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN). It follows that what we will be able to do in the future will be determined by code that will be written tomorrow, and we should be thinking about who will determine what this code will be. [from http://kcoyle.net/lessig.html]

A gripping Swedish‑Danish thriller where a missing justice minister and a murdered Danish TV star set off a race to solve a conspiracy that ties crime, missing persons and body‑part killings.