This Other Eden (novel) - Allusions/references To Actual History, Geography and Current Science

Allusions/references To Actual History, Geography and Current Science

As with Elton's other early novels, This Other Eden is a satire advocating greater environmentalism.

Ben Elton
Television
  • The Young Ones (1982)
  • Alfresco (1983)
  • Happy Families (1985)
  • Filthy Rich & Catflap (1986)
  • Blackadder II (1986)
  • Blackadder the Third (1987)
  • Blackadder Goes Forth (1989)
  • Ben Elton: The Man from Auntie (1990)
  • Mr. Bean (1990)
  • Stark (1993)
  • The Thin Blue Line (1995)
  • The Ben Elton Show (1998)
  • Blessed (2005)
  • Get a Grip (2007)
  • Ben Elton Live from Planet Earth (2011)
  • The Wright Way (2013)
Theatre
  • The New Review
  • Gasping (1990)
  • Silly Cow (1991)
  • Popcorn (1996)
  • Blast From the Past (1998)
  • The Beautiful Game (1998)
  • We Will Rock You (2002)
  • Love Never Dies (2010)
Novel
  • Stark (1989)
  • Gridlock (1991)
  • This Other Eden (1993)
  • Popcorn (1996)
  • Blast From the Past (1998)
  • Inconceivable (1999)
  • Dead Famous (2001)
  • High Society (2002)
  • Past Mortem (2004)
  • The First Casualty (2005)
  • Chart Throb (2006)
  • Blind Faith (2007)
  • Meltdown (2009)
  • Two Brothers (2012)
Film
  • Maybe Baby (2000)

Read more about this topic:  This Other Eden (novel)

Famous quotes containing the words actual, geography, current and/or science:

    “I have not read of any Arcadian life which surpasses the actual luxury and serenity of these New England dwellings. For the outward gilding, at least, the age is golden enough.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “Ktaadn, near which we were to pass the next day, is said to mean “Highest Land.” So much geography is there in their names.”
    —Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    “But human experience is usually paradoxical, that means incongruous with the phrases of current talk or even current philosophy.”
    —George Eliot [Mary Ann (or Marian)

    “The science hangs like a gathering fog in a valley, a fog which begins nowhere and goes nowhere, an incidental, unmeaning inconvenience to passers-by.”
    —H.G. (Herbert George)