Station
Similar stations in Wolf 555
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
16 Librae LabourBlanchet's Garden
- -
16 Librae LabourChuke Visitor Complex
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Bureau of Wolf 555 AutocracyClayton Engineering Silo
- -
Bureau of Wolf 555 AutocracyConjoint Vision Communications
Installation (Comms) - -
Argus CorporationDhawan Synthetics Workshop
- -
Democrats of Wolf 555Emerald Harp
Installation (Civilian) - -
Argus CorporationFlorianz's Installation
- -
Democrats of Wolf 555Gorbanenko Industrial
- -
Democrats of Wolf 555Henry Agricultural Holding
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Maybury Terminal +
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
16 Librae LabourMutual Vision Hub
Installation (Comms) - -
Democrats of Wolf 555Mystic Moon Range
Installation (Agricultural) - -
Democrats of Wolf 555Pinto Installation
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Argus CorporationSchroeder Silo +
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Argus CorporationSerre Landing ++
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Argus CorporationSousa Agricultural Site
- -
Democrats of Wolf 555Stevin Lab
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Wolf 555 IndustriesTani Silo +++
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Democrats of Wolf 555Traore Synthetics Hub
- -
Democrats of Wolf 555Wells Installation +++
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Argus CorporationYare Synthetics Hub
Surface Settlement (Installation) - -
Wolf 555 Electronics SystemsYim's Nursery
- -
Wolf 555 Industries
Galpedia
J. G. Ballard
James Graham "J. G." Ballard (15 November 1930 – 19 April 2009) was an English novelist, short story writer, and essayist.
Ballard came to be associated with the New Wave of science fiction early in his career with apocalyptic (or post-apocalyptic) novels such as The Drowned World (1962), The Burning World (1964), and The Crystal World (1966). In the late 1960s and early 1970s Ballard focused on an eclectic variety of short stories (or "condensed novels") such as The Atrocity Exhibition (1970), which drew closer comparison with the work of postmodernist writers such as William S. Burroughs. In 1973 the highly controversial novel Crash was published, a story about symphorophilia and car crash fetishism; the protagonist becomes sexually aroused by staging and participating in car crashes. The story was later adapted into a film of the same name by David Cronenberg.
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