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Science Fiction Novels in English _ Citadel by Algis Budrys
The Citadel is a science fiction novel by Algis Budrys published in 1955. It is one of the author's early works and deals with a science fiction story set in a military base. The novel depicts the lives of humans living in a safely protected base and the dangers they face. The work reflects the atmosphere of the Cold War era at the time and explores the problems of human psychology and survival in an isolated space. It illuminates the impact of science and technology on human society with Budrys' characteristic psychological insight.
Summary
He was looking for a privacy his strange personality needed. And?never quite seemed to achieve it. All his efforts were, somehow?great triumphs of the race, and great failures for him!
"Citadel" by Algis Budrys is a science fiction novel written in the mid-20th century. The book explores themes of human interaction, societal structures, and the complexities of extraterrestrial relations through the lens of an oppressive galactic bureaucracy. Its narrative follows individuals grappling with personal and societal responsibilities amidst the vastness of space, highlighting the struggles between personal desires and the demands of an intricate political landscape. The story centers on Martin Holliday, an aging man who seeks peace by colonizing a planet, only to become entangled in the machinations of the Solar Union's government, which is increasingly threatened by the ambitions of an alien civilization, the Dovenilids. As Holliday attempts to secure a final refuge, he unwittingly becomes a pawn in a larger game of interstellar politics, necessitating a close examination of his situation by Secretary Marlowe and his assistant Mead. They manipulate circumstances for their own purposes while trying to navigate an impending confrontation with the intelligent but ruthless Dovenilids. This narrative not only examines the personal costs of ambition and the quest for autonomy but also critiques the absurdities of bureaucratic governance and the often chaotic nature of human endeavors in the galaxy.
Contents
CHAPTER I. The aging man was sweating profusely
CHAPTER II. Marlowe was obese
CHAPTER III. At fifteen-fifteen, the light on his interphone blinked twice
CHAPTER IV. Dalish ud Klavan was almost a twin
CHAPTER V. Marlowe stared at his irrevocable clock
CHAPTER VI. The light flickered on Marlowe's interphone
CHAPTER VII. Dalish ud Klavan sat easily in his chair
CHAPTER VIII. Martin Holliday climbed slowly out of the shuttle's lock
CHAPTER IX. Dalish ud Klavan, stooped and withered