My by Dall-e. Prompt: beautiful future positive utopia, city, people, hd photo, hyperreal, no watermark

Protopias or positive utopias? Here is ChatGPT’s book recommendation!

Nyari Dori

--

Utopia, a word first coined by Thomas More in his classic work of the same name, is defined as an ideal or perfect society. Looking at utopia through the lens of literature can be incredibly inspiring; allowing us to explore different ways that our world and societies could be structured.

Protopias — positive utopias — are particularly exciting because they take these ideas one step further. Rather than just talking about what perfection looks like, protopias delve into how we can create and maintain it in our own lives and communities. In this blog post I will share my top five book recommendations for those who want to explore positive utopian science fiction books that push current boundaries of thought and creativity!

This is the list of books on the subject what ChatGPT recommends to read:

  1. “The Giver” by Lois Lowry
  2. “The City and the Stars” by Arthur C. Clarke
  3. “The Dispossessed” by Ursula K. Le Guin
  4. “The Diamond Age” by Neal Stephenson
  5. “The Island” by Aldous Huxley
  6. “The Time Machine” by H.G. Wells
  7. “Brave New World” by Aldous Huxley
  8. “Islandia” by Austin Tappan Wright
  9. “Ecotopia” by Ernest Callenbach

Are you looking for a book that takes you away to a world filled with new possibilities: one where positive utopias come alive, and old problems are solved with innovative solutions? Look no further! Protopias have long been explored in science fiction literature as an idealized version of the future. This genre offers us exciting journeys into alternative versions of society; full of fresh ideas, imaginative worlds, and optimistic outlooks on what might be achievable. In this blog post we’ll explore some amazing books from this fascinating sub-genre that are worth checking out — great stories that ignite your imagination while providing thought-provoking insights into how our own world could look if only we dare to dream.

--

--