The world is crowded. Far too crowded. Its starving billions live on lentils, soya beans, and --if they're lucky--the odd starving rat.
In a New York City groaning under the burden of 35 million inhabitants, detective Andy Rusch is engaged in a desperate and lonely hunt for a killer everyone has forgotten. For even in a world such as this, a policeman can find himself utterly alone....
Acclaimed on its original publication in 1966, Make Room! Make Room! was adapted into the movie Soylent Green in 1973, starring Charlton Heston along with Edward G. Robinson in his last role.
🇨🇦 Author of #scifi thrillers with engaging characters, cynical humor, and (mostly!) plausible science. https://t.co/ORg6inqvPS @david_kelly_sf@mstdn.ca
@PaulaLHarvey Make Room, Make Room - Harry Harrison. It makes the movie Soylent Green look like a cheery utopia 🙄
Drug discovery chemist and blogger Note: all opinions, choices of topic, etc. are strictly my own – I don’t in any way speak for my employer (or anyone else).
@jasonssimon Hey, overpopulation was a big topic back then. Thanks to Ehrlich's "The Population Bomb", I came across it via everything from the posters for the "Soylent Green" movie down to jokes in Mad magazine. As an SF fan, I read Harry Harrison's "Make Room, Make Room!"