1905: Or, The story of the Phalanx (1893) Hertzka, T., Freeland, a Social Anticipation (1890) Howard, E., To-Morrow: A Peaceful Path to Real Reform (1898) McCowan, A., Philip Meyer’s Scheme (1892) Moffat, W., White, G., and White J., What’s the World Coming To? (1893) Porter, L.B., Speaking of Ellen (1890) [not a utopia] Salisbury, H.B., 'The Birth of Freedom', The Nationalist (November 1890, Mar-Apr 1891) Schindler, S., 'Dr. Leete's Letter to Julian West', The Nationalist (September 1890) Schindler, S., Young West: A Sequel to Edward Bellamy's Celebrated Novel "Looking Backward" (1894) Stone, C.H., One of Berrian’s Novels (1890) Worley, F.U., Three Thousand Dollars a Year (1890) [a gradualist utopia] Hillman, H.W., Looking Forward (1906) Yovchev, I.S., The Present as Seen by Our Descendants And a Glimpse At the Progress of the Future ("Настоящето, разгледано от потомството ни и надничане в напредъка на бъдещето", 1900). Equality Equality (1897), by Edward Bellamy. Bellamy's sequel to his earlier book deals with women's rights, education and many other issues. Bellamy wrote the sequel to elaborate and clarify many of the ideas merely touched upon in Looking Backward. Less successful than Looking Backward, Equality continues the story of Julian West as he adjusts to life in the future. A short story "The Parable of the Water-Tank" from the book was popular with a number of early American socialists. A. D. 2050 A. D. 2050: Electrical Development at Atlantis (San Francisco: Bancroft, 1890). Author credited as "A Former Resident of the Hub" (believed to be John Bachelder). In A. D. 2050, people tired of living under Nationalism flee to a previously undiscovered continent, call it Atlantis, and create a form of modified capitalism. They repel several invasions from China. A Leap Into the Future A Leap into the Future, or How Things Will Be: A Romance of the Year 2000 (Albany, New York: Weed, Parsons, & Co. 1890) by Donald McMartin. Continues where Looking Backward left off, with Julian West still adjusting to the future and visiting various institutions of the year 2000. West also gains the power to visit the nineteenth century in his dreams, and several chapters deal with his experiences comparing the past with the future. Looking Backward and What I Saw Looking Backward And What I Saw (Minneapolis: Harrison and Smith, c. 1890), by W.W. Satterlee. The narrator of this work falls asleep and dreams he visits a future USA that has