Choose a classic science fiction or fantasy book.

These classics begin with time travel, invented worlds, or impossible transformations. Choose an idea that interests you and follow it one Episode at a time.

Try The Time Machine for a journey into the future, Frankenstein for the responsibilities of creation, or The Wonderful Wizard of Oz for a journey through a fantastic world. These books differ in tone and audience; the descriptions below help you choose.

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8 books to explore

  1. The Time Machine

    H. G. Wells

    An inventor travels far into humanity's future and encounters a world divided between the gentle Eloi and the subterranean Morlocks. H. G. Wells uses the journey to question faith in progress, the permanence of class divisions, and the durability of civilization itself.

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  2. Frankenstein

    Mary Shelley

    An ambitious young scientist discovers a way to bring life to something he has assembled. Told through a series of nested accounts, Mary Shelley's novel examines creation, responsibility, loneliness, and the obligations that bind a maker to what he makes.

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  3. The War of the Worlds

    H. G. Wells

    Mysterious cylinders fall near London and release invaders from Mars, sending England into panic and flight. H. G. Wells follows an unnamed narrator across a ruined landscape where scientific confidence, social order, survival, and the resilience of ordinary people are tested.

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  4. The Invisible Man

    H. G. Wells

    A heavily bandaged stranger arrives at a quiet English village and demands absolute privacy, but curiosity soon exposes an extraordinary scientific secret. As his isolation turns toward violence, H. G. Wells transforms the premise of invisibility into a tense study of ambition, alienation, power, and the limits of freedom without accountability.

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  5. The Wonderful Wizard of Oz

    L. Frank Baum

    Carried by a cyclone into the land of Oz, Dorothy sets out for the Emerald City with three companions seeking wishes of their own. L. Frank Baum's adventure explores friendship, resourcefulness, courage, and the qualities people may possess before they recognize them.

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  6. The Princess and the Goblin

    George MacDonald

    Princess Irene lives in a mountain castle above a maze of tunnels inhabited by goblins with designs on the people above. With the miner boy Curdie and the mysterious guidance of her great-great-grandmother, Irene must learn to trust what others cannot see. George MacDonald combines fairy-tale adventure with courage, loyalty, and quiet wonder.

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  7. The King of Elfland's Daughter

    Lord Dunsany

    Sent to bring magic to the ordinary fields of Erl, Alveric crosses into Elfland and returns with the king's daughter, Lirazel. Their marriage binds two realms governed by different laws, while enchantment, mortal time, and longing pull the family apart.

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  8. Flatland

    Edwin A. Abbott

    A Square living in a two-dimensional world begins to imagine dimensions beyond the limits of his own geometry. Edwin A. Abbott combines satire and mathematical fantasy to question social hierarchy, conformity, perception, and the resistance people show toward realities they cannot yet see.

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