Neal Stephenson is one of America's most collectible authors. The ever-growing number of his devoted readers has created a huge demand for signed and first trade editions of his works. With Quicksilver: The Deluxe Limited Edition, William Morrow presents the first limited edition ever published of Neal Stephenson's work. Limited to a single edition of just 1,000 copies, the book is a beautifully designed example of the art of bookbinding. Each volume will be numbered and signed by Neal Stephenson. Collectors and readers alike will welcome the chance to add this handsome volume to their Neal Stephenson collection. Limited to an edition of 1,000 copies-never to be reprinted. Completely redesigned from the trade hardcover in a larger format-7" x 10". Each book numbered and signed by the author. Each volume hand-bound in Japanese silk. Each volume housed in a handsome slipcase featuring a die-cut aperture for the Quicksilver icon and covered in the same Japanese silk. The slipcase will also feature a silk ribbon pull for easy removal. Matching signed limited editions of the second and third volumes of Stephenson's Baroque Cycle will be published by William Morrow at six-month intervals.
Average Rating
Informations
About the author
Neal Stephenson
Author
Neal Town Stephenson is an American writer known for his works of speculative fiction. His novels have been categorized as science fiction, historical fiction, cyberpunk, and baroque.
Quicksilver
by Neal Stephenson
Books Like Quicksilver
If you're looking for books similar to Quicksilver, here are some recommendations based on themes, tone, and narrative style.
The Baroque Cycle
Neal Stephenson
The complete trilogy of which Quicksilver is the first volume. This epic historical series explores the scientific revolution, global trade, and intellectual developments of the late 17th and early 18th centuries. It features intricate plotting, deep historical research, and fascinating characters. The series offers a comprehensive look at a transformative period in European history.
The System of the World
Neal Stephenson
Part of the same Baroque Cycle as Quicksilver, this novel continues Stephenson's intricate historical narrative. It explores scientific revolution and complex political intrigue in early 18th-century Europe. The book follows the same characters and intellectual depth as Quicksilver, offering a rich, detailed exploration of scientific and philosophical ideas. Readers who enjoyed Quicksilver will find this a natural continuation of the epic historical narrative.
The Count of Monte Cristo
Alexandre Dumas
A classic historical novel of revenge and transformation set in early 19th-century France. The book follows Edmond Dantès's elaborate plot for vengeance, featuring complex characters and intricate plotting. It shares Quicksilver's interest in historical detail and personal transformation. Readers will find a similarly engaging and intellectually rich narrative.
Wolf Hall
Hilary Mantel
A historical novel set in Tudor England that shares Quicksilver's deep historical detail and complex narrative. The book follows Thomas Cromwell's rise to power, offering a nuanced look at political intrigue and historical transformation. It features rich character development and meticulous historical research. Readers who enjoy Stephenson's approach to historical fiction will appreciate Mantel's work.
Cryptonomicon
Neal Stephenson
Another complex historical novel by Stephenson that blends technology, mathematics, and historical narrative. The book spans multiple time periods and explores themes of cryptography and information theory. It shares Stephenson's trademark dense, intellectually engaging writing style. Readers who appreciate Quicksilver's depth and historical complexity will find similar satisfaction in this work.
Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell
Susanna Clarke
An alternative historical novel that blends magic with meticulous historical detail. Set in early 19th-century England, the book explores the revival of practical magic. It shares Quicksilver's love of intricate historical narrative and intellectual exploration. The novel offers a rich, detailed world with complex characters and deep historical context.
The Name of the Rose
Umberto Eco
A historical mystery that combines intellectual depth with intricate historical detail. Set in a medieval monastery, the novel explores philosophical and scientific debates of its time. It features complex characters and a narrative that blends historical fact with compelling storytelling. Readers who enjoy Quicksilver's intellectual approach will find similar satisfaction here.
An Instance of the Fingerpost
Iain Pears
A historical mystery set in 17th-century England that explores scientific and philosophical developments. The novel features multiple perspectives and a complex narrative about truth and perception. It shares Quicksilver's interest in the scientific revolution and intellectual history. Readers will appreciate its detailed historical context and intricate storytelling.
The Pillars of the Earth
Ken Follett
A historical novel set in 12th-century England that explores complex social and technological developments. The book follows the construction of a cathedral and the lives of those involved. It shares Quicksilver's interest in historical processes and technological innovation. Readers will find a similarly immersive and detailed historical narrative.
Mason & Dixon
Thomas Pynchon
A postmodern historical novel that explores scientific exploration and cultural transformation. The book follows the surveyors Charles Mason and Jeremiah Dixon, offering a complex narrative about early American history. It shares Quicksilver's intellectual depth and interest in scientific and cultural developments. The novel features intricate storytelling and rich historical detail.
No account connected — sign in to comment.