Books like Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said
Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said by Philip K. Dick sits in Totalitarian. These 6 titles are its nearest neighbors in the index, matched by shared subgenre and theme. Each link goes to a full entry with metadata and where to read.
1. The World Inside (1971)
By Robert Silverberg. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
The World Inside is a dystopian work by Robert Silverberg, published in 1971. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
2. The Lathe of Heaven (1971)
By Ursula K. Le Guin. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
The Lathe of Heaven is a dystopian work by Ursula K. Le Guin, published in 1971. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
3. Fatherland (1992)
By Robert Harris. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
Fatherland is a dystopian work by Robert Harris, published in 1992. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
- The World of Null-A
4. The World of Null-A (1945)
By A. E. van Vogt. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
The World of Null-A is a dystopian work by A. E. van Vogt, published in 1945. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
5. In the Presence of Mine Enemies (2003)
By Harry Turtledove. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
In the Presence of Mine Enemies is a dystopian work by Harry Turtledove, published in 2003. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.
6. Asphalt (2004)
By Carl Hancock Rux. Shares the same Totalitarian territory, and a shared focus on Memory and identity with Flow My Tears, the Policeman Said.
Asphalt is a dystopian work by Carl Hancock Rux, published in 2004. The Dystopia Index files it under totalitarian control, tracing documented themes of memory and identity. This entry links the book to its subgenres, themes, related titles, and where to read or borrow it.