Prose
Here are some useful texts for making one think. Even, maybe, think a little differently about things you might have thought about before and written off. It's really just that, a making-people-think list. That didn't make a very good title however, so here, with no further ado, is the
Subversive Reading List
| Aldous Huxley | — Brave New World |
| — Doors of perception | |
| Ray Bradbury | — Farenheit 451 |
| R. Heinlein | — Stranger in a strange land |
| Peter Schaffer | — Equus |
| Luke Rhinehart | — The Diceman |
| Douglas Coupland | — Generation X |
| George Orwell | — Animal Farm |
| — 1984 | |
| Brett Easton Ellis | — American Psycho |
| Joseph Heller | — Catch 22 |
| Kurt Vonnegut | — Slaughterhouse 5 |
| Oscar Wilde | — A picture of Dorian Grey |
| Anthony Burgess | — A clockwork orange |
| Neal Stephenson | — The Diamond Age |
| Richard Bach | — Jonathan Livingstone Seagull |
| Jack Kerouac | — On the Road |
| William Burroughs | — The naked lunch |
| Allen Ginsberg | — Howl and other poems |
| Fritjof Kapra | — Uncommon Wisdom |
| — Tao of Physics | |
| J.G Ballard | — High Rise |
| Joseph Conrad | — Heart of darkness |
| Chinua Achebe | — Things fall apart |
| Olive Schreiner | — The story of an African farm |
| Roald Dahl | — Tales of the unexpected |
| Hunter S Thompson | — The Rum Diary |
| Laurens Van Der Post | — The face beside the fire |
| Orson Scott Card | — Enders Game |
| Russell Hoban | — Klein Zeit |
| Edgar Allan Poe | — Tales of Mystery and the imagination |
