Centuries ago, the moon Anarres was settled by utopian anarchists who left the Earthlike planet Urras in search of a better world, a new beginning. Now a brilliant physicist, Shevek, determines to reunite the two civilizations that have been separated by hatred since long before he was born.
The Dispossessed is a penetrating examination of society and humanity -- and one man's brave undertaking to question the unquestionable and ignite the fires of change.
The Dispossessed is a penetrating examination of society and humanity -- and one man's brave undertaking to question the unquestionable and ignite the fires of change.
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"Le Guin's most philosophical novel. . . . The Dispossessed is a study of character, ideology and the constant of change." - New York Times
"The Dispossessed is still one of Sci-Fi's' smartest books. . . . Remains a thoughtful exploration of politics and economics nearly 50 years later." - Wired
"Written with thought, care-even love." - Times Literary Supplement (London)
"Le Guin's characters, sepecially Shevek and his family, are complex and haunting, and her writing is remarkable for its sinewy grace." - Time magazine
"The Dispossessed paints a hopeful and complex portrait of a society rooted in collectivism."
- Naomi Klein, The Week
"Engrossing . . . Ursula Le Guin is more than just a writer of adult fantasy and science fiction . . . she is a philosopher; an explorer in the landscapes of the mind." - Cincinnati Enquirer
"A seamless creation: every thing is made up, nothing seems arbitrary...Le Guin's book [is] written in her solid, no-nonsense prose." - New York Times Book Review
"Brilliantly conceived and stunningly executed . . . The setting is science fiction, but the tradition is humanistic, reducing life to its essentials and examining human beings in a real world." - Chicago Daily News
"The combination of intelligence and imagination sends ideas dancing endlessly around the brain." - Christian Science Monitor
"The novel flashes back and forth . . . and delicately develops both the strengths and weaknesses of the two social systems, the contrasting textures of the two kinds of social experience . . . All through, this impresses with small but incalculably right choices which add up solidly and confirm Ms. Le Guin as one of our finest projectionists of brave old and other worlds." - Kirkus Reviews
"Excellent characterization and meaningful ideas make this one of the most important [science fiction] novels of the last several years." - Library Journal
"I would be hard pressed to think of another novel that made as strong an impression on me." - Anthony Ha, author of Love Songs for Monsters
"This remains a challenging and urgent book." - The Guardian
"Deeply worthwhile reading - subtle, challenging, exquisitely crafted." - sfsite.com
"[Ursula Le Guin] . . . is science fiction's best ambassador to the rest of the world, ever. She has done more to show people why this is an important genre-and maybe the mode of literature we need to navigate our way into a very uncertain future-than anyone else ever will." - Lisa Yaszek, Professor of Science Fiction Studies in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication at Georgia Tech
"One of our finest projectionists of brave old and other worlds." - Kirkus Reviews
"The Dispossessed is still one of Sci-Fi's' smartest books. . . . Remains a thoughtful exploration of politics and economics nearly 50 years later." - Wired
"Written with thought, care-even love." - Times Literary Supplement (London)
"Le Guin's characters, sepecially Shevek and his family, are complex and haunting, and her writing is remarkable for its sinewy grace." - Time magazine
"The Dispossessed paints a hopeful and complex portrait of a society rooted in collectivism."
- Naomi Klein, The Week
"Engrossing . . . Ursula Le Guin is more than just a writer of adult fantasy and science fiction . . . she is a philosopher; an explorer in the landscapes of the mind." - Cincinnati Enquirer
"A seamless creation: every thing is made up, nothing seems arbitrary...Le Guin's book [is] written in her solid, no-nonsense prose." - New York Times Book Review
"Brilliantly conceived and stunningly executed . . . The setting is science fiction, but the tradition is humanistic, reducing life to its essentials and examining human beings in a real world." - Chicago Daily News
"The combination of intelligence and imagination sends ideas dancing endlessly around the brain." - Christian Science Monitor
"The novel flashes back and forth . . . and delicately develops both the strengths and weaknesses of the two social systems, the contrasting textures of the two kinds of social experience . . . All through, this impresses with small but incalculably right choices which add up solidly and confirm Ms. Le Guin as one of our finest projectionists of brave old and other worlds." - Kirkus Reviews
"Excellent characterization and meaningful ideas make this one of the most important [science fiction] novels of the last several years." - Library Journal
"I would be hard pressed to think of another novel that made as strong an impression on me." - Anthony Ha, author of Love Songs for Monsters
"This remains a challenging and urgent book." - The Guardian
"Deeply worthwhile reading - subtle, challenging, exquisitely crafted." - sfsite.com
"[Ursula Le Guin] . . . is science fiction's best ambassador to the rest of the world, ever. She has done more to show people why this is an important genre-and maybe the mode of literature we need to navigate our way into a very uncertain future-than anyone else ever will." - Lisa Yaszek, Professor of Science Fiction Studies in the School of Literature, Media, and Communication at Georgia Tech
"One of our finest projectionists of brave old and other worlds." - Kirkus Reviews