Books about Life on other planets
10 books on this site carry "Life on other planets" in their own record, by 4 authors, first published from 1936 to 2008. First books of a series among them: 1. The facts that most often appear with it: Science fiction (10 of 10), Psychohistory (6 of 10), Space colonies (2 of 10).
Often found with Life on other planets
Adult (10)
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Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Psychological fiction
- Psychohistory
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Mars (Planet)
- Dejah Thoris
- John Carter
- Science fiction, American
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Utopian fiction
- Communal living
- Physicists
- Anarchism
- Utopias
- Tau Ceti
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Psychohistory
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Psychohistory
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Psychohistory
- Historians
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Space warfare
- Space colonies
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Teenage girls
- Space warfare
- Space colonies
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Epic literature
- Psychohistory
-
Record: Library of Congress, read 2026-10-19.
Life on other planets -- Fiction.
Also on its page:
- Science fiction
- Psychohistory
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A book is listed when its page on this site shows this fact and the fact comes from a record named beside it, such as a Library of Congress subject, a Wikidata statement or an Open Library subject. Books are grouped by reading age; first books of a series come first in each group.
What does the Why line mean?
It names what the two books have in common, using only facts found in both books' catalog records. Tap What both books share to see those facts and where they came from. When the shared facts are few, the line is short. It never quotes reviews, ratings or reader reactions.





