Nominee · Hugo Awards 1965
The Whole Man
by John Brunner
novel by John Brunner
Gerald Howson had twisted legs and spine. His face was so ugly even his mother didn't want to look at him. But his telepathic talent was the stongest ever found. Many telepaths created a world of imagination and locked themselves into it until dying of hunger and thirst. Others used the gift to heal victims of psychological trauma. Howson tried the first when just coming into his talent. Then he was successful as a healer, but that did not bring the respect and acceptance he craved. Howson's third choice made him a whole man.
John Brunner was a Hugo Award winner, and this book was a Hugo Award finalist for best novel of the year. 'Nuf said.
Synopsis from Open Library.
- Language
- English
- Genre
- science fiction
Hugo Awards 1965
See all →More by John Brunner
Every prize →Other Hugo Awards winners
All years →In My Country
WinnerInventing the Renaissance
WinnerNever Eaten Vegetables
WinnerThe Everlasting
WinnerThe River Has Roots
WinnerBetween Earth and Sky
WinnerStar Trek: Lower Decks—Warp Your Own Way
WinnerStitched to Skin Like Family Is
WinnerThe Four Sisters Overlooking the Sea
WinnerThe Tainted Cup
WinnerThe Tusks of Extinction
WinnerBetter Living Through Algorithms
WinnerImperial Radch
WinnerLa Gloire à tout prix
WinnerThe Year Without Sunshine
WinnerThornhedge
WinnerChildren of Time Series
WinnerNettle & Bone
WinnerRabbit Test
WinnerThe Space-Time Painter
Winner




