SF CORE Best Lists
- Best Modern Science Fiction Books
- Best Science Fiction Series
- Best Stand Alone Science Fiction Books
- Top 25 Underrated Science Fiction Books
- Best Science Fiction by Women
- Best Science Fiction Books for Young Adults
- Best Science Fiction Books for Children
- The Alternative Top 25 Best Science Fiction List
- Top 25 Science Fiction Books
- Top 100 Best Science Fiction Books
- Top 50 Best Science Fiction Movies of All Time
- Best Sci-Fi Movies of the 21st Century
- Best Sci-Fi TV Shows of All Time
- Best Science Fiction Graphic Novels
SF ERA Best Lists
- Best Science Fiction Books of 2014
- Best Contemporary Science Fiction Books
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SF GENRE Best Lists
- Best Hard Science Fiction Books
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- Best Space Opera Books (OLD AND MERGED WITH NEW)
- Best Dystopian Science Fiction Books
- Best Post Apocalyptic Science Fiction Books
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- Best Time Travel Science Fiction Books
- Best Robot Science Fiction
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- Top 25 Best Mars Science Fiction Books
- Best Literary Science Fiction Books
- Best Books About Science Fiction
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- Top 25 Post Human Science Fiction Books
- Top 25 Best Science Fiction Mystery Books
- Top 25 Best Science Fiction Books About the Moon
- Best Non-English Science Fiction Books
- Best Science Fiction Games of All Time
- Best Science Fiction Comic Books
- Best Science Fiction Anime
- Top 25 Military SciFi Books
OTHER Best Lists
Time Of Eve
Author: Yasuhiro Yoshiura
The first Original Net Anime (ONA) on the list, it's also one that made many take notice of the genre. This is another excellent series dealing with the availability of androids, and what they mean to the world of humans. The story centers around the goings-on at the Time of Eve, a café where robots and humans are on equal footing. The reason for the existence of the café, and how it is managed and maintained, and how it relates to people's views on the robots among them, is the central theme for the series, and one that makes the entire excersize seem valuable. Watching Time of Eve, you'll find it pays off in many unexpected ways. The liberal use of Asimov's 3 Laws of Robotics, the way that it brings ideas from films like Casablanca and anime such as Chobits, makes this one of the best uses of existing themes within a series that presents them with an economy of visuals. The entire package, perfectly delivered as an ONA, is as powerful as any regular television anime series, and it has led to a more traditional set of follow-ons, including an excellent film and a 'light novel' a style of manga. Why it's on the list: It's just a wonderful and compact story.