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Red Dwarf (1989)

Red Dwarf (1989)

Red Dwarf (1989)

Red Dwarf is a 1989 sci-fi book written by Grant Naylor.

Dave Lister's birthday pub crawl ends, improbably, in a burger bar on one of Saturn's moons, wearing fishing waders and clutching a passport in the wrong name. Joining the Space Corps looks like a fix. Instead it strands him aboard Red Dwarf, a clapped-out mining ship, three million years adrift and alone: the last human alive, sharing the corridors with a dead crewmate turned hologram, a computer gone senile, and a creature evolved from his pet cat. Rob Grant and Doug Naylor spin their television comedy into a proper novel, funnier and stranger the further from Earth it drifts.

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A few thoughts on Red Dwarf

Red Dwarf's marooned crew shares DNA with Portal 2, where a sardonic computer needles you through the wreckage. Stargate SG-1 keeps the same wisecracking-explorers energy across the galaxy, while Galaxy Express 999 rides the lonelier side of a long trip through space. For a ragtag crew held together by banter, Mass Effect 2 fits the bill.

Space adventures across a vast and lonely frontier

Red Dwarf strands the last human three million years deep in space aboard a clapped-out mining ship. These adventures share that vast, lonely frontier: gates to distant worlds, bounty hunters, ringed planets and silos hiding secrets. Space-set science fiction where the cosmos is equal parts wonder and danger.

Science fiction games you steer through a strange frontier

Lister survives by wits and improvisation, which is exactly how these sci-fi games play. Portals, alien ruins, underwater cities and deep-space crews, each drops you into a strange technological frontier and dares you to think your way out. Science fiction you steer yourself, one impossible room at a time.

Space epics told in ink and panels

For Red Dwarf's blend of space and strangeness on the page, these comics deliver. Interstellar trains, cybernetic minds, war machines and cosmic journeys, each panel pushes further out into a science-fiction imagination without limits. Ink-and-paper space epics to read cover to cover.

Concept albums scored for a journey through space

Red Dwarf drifts further from Earth the longer it runs, and these albums make good company for the trip. Concept records built around space, machines and simulated worlds, each one scores a journey into the dark between stars. Put them on and let the ship carry you.