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Inferno series 01 - 02+ Inferno: The Original Serialized Novel (1975) by Larry Niven, Jerry Pournelle
Requirements: ePUB reader, 2.32Mb
Overview: After The Mote in God's Eye, Pournelle collaborated with Niven on several further novels, all singletons and most extremely successful in the marketplace. They include Inferno (August-October 1975 Galaxy; exp 1976) reworks Dante Alighieri's Inferno as melodrama, explaining evil as part of a project in theological engineering, and dooming anti-Nuclear Energy propagandists to endless torture in Hell; the sequel, Escape from Hell (2009) with Niven, is weakly uplifting. (From SFE)
Genre: Fiction > Science Fiction & Fantasy



01 Inferno: After being thrown out the window of his luxury apartment, science fiction writer Allen Carpentier wakes to find himself at the gates of hell. Feeling he's landed in a great opportunity for a book, he attempts to follow Dante's road map. Determined to meet Satan himself, Carpentier treks through the Nine Layers of Hell led by Benito Mussolini, and encounters countless mental and physical tortures. As he struggles to escape, he's taken through new, puzzling, and outlandish versions of sin--recast for the present day.

02 Escape from Hell: Allan Carpenter escaped from hell once but remained haunted by what he saw and endured. He has now returned, on a mission to liberate those souls unfairly tortured and confined. Partnering with the legendary poet and suicide, Sylvia Plath, Carpenter is a modern-day Christ who intends to harrow hell and free the damned. But now that he's returned to this Dantesque Inferno, can he ever again leave?

Inferno: The Original Serialized Novel (1975): Originally published in Galaxy from August 1975 - October 1975
"Inferno is quite literally a cakewalk through hell, with a science fiction writer as Dante and Benito Mussolini as Virgil. I kid you not. Pournelle and Niven have had the Chutzpah to rewrite Dante's Inferno as if they were some unholy hybrid of Roger Zelazny, Robert Heinlein, and Philip José Farmer. You are right there in the nether-reaches of the ultimate Sam Peckinpah movie with all the matter-of-fact solidity of a Hal Clement novel. It gets to you, it really does. This being lunacy of a transcendant order." Norman Spinrad "The somber beauty of Inferno brought up to the twentieth century with care and humor and some sins Dante didn't even suspect." Frank Herbert

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