Richard Adams' 'Plague Dogs' is also a relevant work. It tells the story of two dogs and their journey, much like how 'creatures of the earth new and selected stories' might focus on the experiences of different earth - bound creatures. All of these works share a common thread of exploring the lives and nature of animals in different and often engaging ways.
Another similar work could be 'Watership Down'. It focuses on the lives and adventures of a group of rabbits, which is somewhat similar in terms of exploring the world from the perspective of non - human creatures as in 'creatures of the earth new and selected stories'.
You might like 'The Jungle Book' by Rudyard Kipling. It also features various creatures and their interactions, just like 'creatures of the earth new and selected stories'.
One notable aspect could be the unique characters in the stories. They might be well - developed and engaging, making the readers care about what happens to them.
One similar work could be 'Persepolis'. It also has a down - to - earth feel as it tells a personal story set against a larger historical and cultural backdrop.
I haven't read this collection specifically, but you can usually find reviews online to get an idea of the best - loved stories in it.
I haven't read all the stories in 'Mending New and Selected Stories' specifically, but often in such collections, stories about human relationships are quite engaging. For example, there might be tales of friendship that show how people support and grow with each other.
I'm not familiar with 'we others new and selected stories'. However, if it's a collection of various stories, it might contain tales about different people's experiences, adventures or relationships. You could try looking for reviews or summaries online to get an idea of the stories in it.
Sure. One interesting story might be about a character's journey to find a sense of belonging in a new place. It could show how they struggle with homesickness at first but then gradually adapt and create a new 'home' for themselves.
Since I'm not very familiar with the exact content of this collection, you could try looking at the first few stories. Often, editors will place some of the best or most representative works at the beginning of such a collection. So those might be a good place to start exploring the stories within it.
Sure. 'The Three - Body Problem' can be considered as a kind of 'new earth novel' in a sense. It presents a very different view of the universe and the future of the earth, with amazing scientific concepts and thrilling plots.
I recommend a novel to you. It's called "Endless Darkness." It's a science fiction novel about aliens invading Earth. In this novel, the Protoss aliens took away tens of millions of top talents on Earth and caused a global disaster. In order to find his loved ones, the protagonist Ye Fei rebuilt an interstellar spaceship on Earth to search for missing humans, but in the end, he discovered that aliens actually came from the Earth's core world. I hope you like the recommendation of this novel, Muah ~π
Sure. '1984' by George Orwell is a well - known earth fiction. It presents a dystopian future where the government has extreme control over the people. 'Brave New World' is also great. It shows a world where people are genetically engineered and conditioned to fit into a specific social hierarchy. There's also 'Fahrenheit 451' which deals with a society that bans books and the protagonist's journey to discover the value of literature.