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Flux is a science fiction novel by British author Stephen Baxter. It is the third book in Baxter's Xeelee Sequence. Contents. 1 Plot introduction. Explanation of the novel's title. 2 Plot summary; 3 Characters in Flux.‎Plot introduction · ‎Plot summary · ‎Characters in Flux · ‎Lesser characters.
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• Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence
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• Stephen Baxter - Book Series In Order
• Flux (Xeelee Sequence #3)

Wikipedia confused me more about Xeelee Sequence. Xeelee has appeared in lots of novels, short stories, Destiny's Children series etc. How should I read Xeelee Sequence? I am unable to consider even publication order because I don't even have list of all works with publication year at unit level. Short Stories have been collected in certain books. The Xeelee Sequence is a very conceptual focused work which means that Mr. Baxter developes new and strange concepts that perfectly fit together when reading the books in the way I suggested above. A reading-order using Baxters Timeline realy doesn't make that much sense, because temporal manipulation using dozens of various tools of time-travel is one of the core-themes of this gigantic story-arc.

I personally prefer to read even the short-fiction in Publication-order. It has some costs because story-arcs get divided but it has some immense advantages too. As I said Baxter strongly focuses on cosmological and quantum-mechanical concepts and less on stories or characters. The best way to follow the Sequence is when you read it from a "conceptual" point of view instead a "chronological" one. Example: The short-story "Reality Dust" is set at 5. On Wikipedia you can find that date of publication even for short-stories collected in Vacuum Diagrams and Resplendent.

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Home Questions Tags Users Unanswered. Reading order of Stephen Baxter's Xeelee Sequence? Ask Question. Asked 4 years, 11 months ago.

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Active 1 year, 11 months ago. Viewed 8k times. Also, is there any officially suggested order? Egg, they're all good.

Stephen Palmer author of novels Supporter. Joined Dec 22, Messages 4, Location Shropshire. I remember reading a very early story of his, it must have been in an early Interzone? I think it was a Xeelee story. His really early stuff was published in Dream Magazine. That's where I first came across his fiction. Stephen Palmer said:. Joined Oct 23, Messages 4, UK, it seems. But that prompted me to ask - in the first Xeelee sequence, 1 is a pocket universe, 2 begins the core story, 3 goes on a tangent, and 4 concludes the core story, while 5 is the in-around-about bigger story of several short works.

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In the second Xeelee sequence, 4 is a similar connected collection but could someone tell me in a completely non-spoilery way, how are connected or not? I gather that the second set of Xeelee novels forms one continuous story but that's what I initially thought about the first set, too. I apologize for probably being able to look it up myself and not doing so but I'm just afraid I'd get something spoiled in the process. I have one, Times Eye on my shelf, first of a trilogy. J-Sun said:. Hope this answers your question, but reading it again I'm not sure it does.

AE35Unit said:. Thanks but, yeah, that wasn't quite what I was going for. I was looking more for the "tightness of the weave" of plot and character in the three DC books. My impression was - to exaggerate a little - that they were closer to being a single novel in three parts vs. But, for all I know, they just share the common universe and are three mostly-distinct stories.

I don't know if you were asking me or just anyone who might reply. I don't know, personally. I gather they're basically Clarke outlines that Baxter wrote and not real collaborations, but I could easily be wrong. As far as content and quality, I also don't know. But hopefully you were asking generally and someone can give you a better reply. Ah, okay I see what you mean, I would compare them to the Manifold series then, Thematically linked with recurring characters but in no way direct sequels to each other.

Now are we on the right track?