Books like 'Tripoint'

Readers who enjoyed Tripoint by C.J. Cherryh also liked the following books featuring the same tropes, story themes, relationship dynamics and character types.

futuristic  sc-fi  space  psychological  hard sci-fi  military, war & conflict  space-opera  far-future  military

  • Second Foundation by Isaac Asimov

    Second Foundation by Isaac Asimov

    Rated: 4.27 of 5 stars
    · 68 ratings
    So far the Foundation was safe. But there was a hidden Second Foundation to protect the first. The Mule has yet to find it, but he was getting closer all the time. The men of the Foundation sought it, too, to escape from Mule's mind control. Only Arkady, a 14 year-old girl seemed to have the answer, or did she..
  • The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin

    The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin

    Rated: 4.24 of 5 stars
    · 67 ratings
    From the brilliant and award-winning author Ursula K. Le Guin comes a classic tale of two planets torn apart by conflict and mistrust — and the man who risks everything to reunite them.A bleak moon settled by utopian anarchists, Anarres has long been isolated from other worlds, including its mother planet, Urras—a civilization of warring nations, great poverty, and immense wealth...
  • Foundation and Empire by Isaac Asimov

    Foundation and Empire by Isaac Asimov

    Rated: 4.23 of 5 stars
    · 68 ratings
    Foundation and Empire tells the incredible story of a new breed of man who create a new force for galactic government. Thus, the Foundation hurtles into conflict with the decadent, decrepit First Empire. In this struggle for power amid the chaos of the stars, man stands at the threshold of a new, enlightened life which could easily be put aside for the old forces of barbarism...
  • Foundation by Isaac Asimov

    Foundation by Isaac Asimov

    Rated: 4.17 of 5 stars
    · 49 ratings
    For twelve thousand years the Galactic Empire has ruled supreme. Now it is dying. But only Hari Seldon, creator of the revolutionary science of psychohistory, can see into the future -- to a dark age of ignorance, barbarism, and warfare that will last thirty thousand years...
  • This Alien Shore by C.S. Friedman

    This Alien Shore by C.S. Friedman

    Rated: 4.12 of 5 stars
    · 17 ratings
    Sheltered all her life in a corporate satellite in Earth's outer orbit, Jamisia must face the truth about her origins and her role in the power struggle between the Guerans who dominate intergalactic transportation and the rest of Earth's far-flung and genetically mutated colonies who are trying to break the Guera Guild's monopoly...
  • Children of Ruin by Adrian Tchaikovsky

    Children of Ruin by Adrian Tchaikovsky

    Rated: 4.07 of 5 stars
    · 27 ratings
    The astonishing sequel to Children of Time, the award-winning novel of humanity's battle for survival on a terraformed planet.Thousands of years ago, Earth's terraforming program took to the stars. On the world they called Nod, scientists discovered alien life - but it was their mission to overwrite it with the memory of Earth...
  • Starfish by Peter Watts

    Starfish by Peter Watts

    Rated: 3.94 of 5 stars
    · 18 ratings
    A huge international corporation has developed a facility along the Juan de Fuca Ridge at the bottom of the Pacific Ocean to exploit geothermal power. They send a bio-engineered crew--people who have been altered to withstand the pressure and breathe the seawater--down to live and work in this weird, fertile undersea darkness...
  • Xenocide by Orson Scott Card

    Xenocide by Orson Scott Card

    Rated: 3.78 of 5 stars
    · 68 ratings
    The war for survival of the planet Lusitania will be fought in the heart of a child named Gloriously Bright.On Lusitania, Ender found a world where humans and pequininos and the Hive Queen could all live together; where three very different intelligent species could find common ground at last. Or so he thought...
  • Beacon 23 by Hugh Howey

    Beacon 23 by Hugh Howey

    Rated: 3.84 of 5 stars
    · 25 ratings
    For centuries, men and women have manned lighthouses to ensure the safe passage of ships. It is a lonely job, and a thankless one for the most part. Until something goes wrong. Until a ship is in distress. In the 23rd century, this job has moved into outer space. A network of beacons allows ships to travel across the Milky Way at many times the speed of light. These beacons are built to be robust...
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