Exploiter's End
by James Causey & Jack Shapiro (Illustrator)
- First published: Date unknown
- Language: English
- Content type: Fiction
"Exploiter's End" by James Causey is a science fiction novel produced in the early 1950s. Set on a distant planet where humans and alien beings known as Terms coexist, the story delves into themes of individuality, exploitation, and cultural conflict. The narrative explores the complexities of labor dynamics in a futuristic society, raising questions about autonomy and the essence of progress. The plot revolves around Jake, a cost analyst at an interstellar manufacturing plant, who grapples with the ethical issues of employing the Term race for their labor. As he navigates workplace politics, he encounters Harvey, a newcomer disillusioned by the company’s practices, and Don Carmody, who orchestrates clandestine manipulations within the plant. Tension escalates as the Guild, a group seeking to liberate the Terms, infiltrates the plant with a thought-control agent targeting the workers' minds, igniting a conflict over individual identity versus collective existence. Ultimately, Jake must confront both external threats and his own beliefs about liberation and progress, leading to a harrowing conclusion where personal and societal ideals clash violently—leaving the reader pondering the nature of freedom and control in the relentless march of civilization. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Provenance
Why this book is in the catalog
Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to UFOs, extraterrestrials, and contact.
Controlled discovery queries from project-gutenberg matched “extraterrestrial”. Retained metadata contains “extraterrestrial” in the subject metadata and “Extraterrestrial beings” in the subject metadata.
- “extraterrestrial”· via Project Gutenberg
- “extraterrestrial”· in subject
- “Extraterrestrial beings”· in subject
Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.
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Editions
One edition cataloged here.
| Edition | Date | Publisher | Language | ISBN | Access | Links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Project Gutenberg electronic edition Project Gutenberg metadata does not identify the source print edition. | 2012-10-07 | Project Gutenberg | English | — | Public domain (USA) |
Subjects
Identifiers & provenance
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Identifiers
- Project Gutenberg
Cataloged from
- Project Gutenbergprimary40970 (opens in a new tab)
Cataloging notes
- Original print publication date and source edition are absent from Project Gutenberg metadata.
- Catalog id
- project-gutenberg:40970
- Edition coverage
- Project gutenberg electronic edition
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