null

Blade Runner (Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?): 25th Anniversary Edition

$20.00
(No reviews yet) Write a Review
SKU:
1655
Condition:
Very Good - Minor rubbing on back cover; otherwise excellent—clean, crisp, unmarked pages; no spine crease; square, tight textblock.
Format:
Mass Paperback, 265 pages
Publisher:
Del Rey Books, 2007
Edition:
25th Anniversary Edition, Fortieth Printing

This 25th Anniversary Edition of Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? is a must-have for fans and collectors alike. As one of the cornerstones of science fiction, Philip K. Dick’s novel explores profound questions of identity, humanity, and empathy in a post-apocalyptic future where bounty hunter Rick Deckard is tasked with "retiring" rogue androids indistinguishable from humans. The novel’s gripping narrative and philosophical depth inspired the classic 1982 film Blade Runner and continue to resonate deeply in popular culture. This edition includes the striking movie tie-in cover, making it a special collector’s piece — perfect for anyone looking to add a seminal work of sci-fi history to their bookshelf.

Editorial Reviews

“A mind-bending masterpiece of speculative fiction — Philip K. Dick’s vision of a fractured future challenges our very definitions of humanity and reality.” —Library Journal

“Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? remains one of the most influential sci-fi novels ever written, a profound exploration of empathy and identity wrapped in a thrilling detective story.” —Publishers Weekly

About the Author

Philip K. Dick (1928–1982) was a pioneering American science fiction writer whose imaginative and often prophetic works delve into themes of reality, consciousness, and the human condition. Over his prolific career, Dick wrote more than 40 novels and 120 short stories, many of which have inspired major films and television adaptations, including Blade Runner, Total Recall, and The Man in the High Castle. His writing is characterized by its philosophical depth, dystopian vision, and exploration of altered states of perception, making him one of the most influential and enduring voices in speculative fiction.