of Ken MacLeod. Various ideas for political systems are explored, ranging from anarcho-capitalism to a kind of selfish socialism. Assassination Poul Anderson. 1968. "A Man to My Wounding," in The Horn of Time. New York: Signet. No ISBN. pages 27–43. H. Beam Piper. 1958. Lone Star Planet (originally A Planet for Texans) expanded by John J. McGuire . Capitalism Max Barry. Jennifer Government. Robert A. Heinlein. The Man Who Sold the Moon (Retro Hugo Award, 1951) H. G. Wells. The Time Machine. F. Paul Wilson. An Enemy of the State. Jack London, The Iron Heel. Frederik Pohl and Cyril M. Kornbluth, The Space Merchants. Nisi Shawl. Everfair Communism Alexander Bogdanov, Red Star Brian Aldiss, Enemies of the System Ecology David Brin, Earth. Kim Stanley Robinson. Mars Trilogy, Three Californias Trilogy Frank Herbert. The Dune novels Ernest Callenbach, Ecotopia: The Notebooks and Reports of William Weston. Karen Traviss, City of Pearl Economics Robert A. Heinlein. For Us, The Living Frank Herbert. The Dune novels (specifically hydraulic despotism and its effects) Mack Reynolds. Tomorrow May Be Different Manu Saadia, Trekonomics Charles Stross, Neptune's Brood Eugenics C. J. Cherryh. Cyteen. Aldous Huxley. Brave New World. Frank Herbert. The Dune novels (see Bene Gesserit for a detailed review). Fascism Norman Spinrad. The Iron Dream. Philip K. Dick. The Man in the High Castle Jack London. The Iron Heel Jo Walton. Farthing The Sound of His Horn by the senior British diplomat John William Wall (under the pen name of Sarban) — originally a mass market paperback published in the U.S., UK, Spain and Commonwealth countries, it was republished in hardback by Tartarus Press. It relates the story of a prisoner of war transported to a nazi controlled world 100 years on from World War II. He is hunted by a "Reichsforester" (a title Hermann Göring held during the Third Reich). He takes refuge with genetically mutilated undesirables — one of the first portrayals of genetic manipulation. Legal personality Roger MacBride Allen. 1992. The Modular Man. New York: Bantam. . Libertarianism L. Neil Smith an author of libertarian science fiction currently writing. In the series beginning with The Probability Broach he examines an alternate history world where the United States took a substantial turn away from centralized authority shortly after its founding. Arguably a libertarian utopia the plots of his novels generally deal with threats to this social order. Many of Robert A. Heinlein's books