Index| Group | Where | Year | Source | Quote/ Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1963 | Grimwood, Ken. Replay. New York: Arbor House (1986); pg. 125. | Honolulu |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1965 | Dick, Philip K. & Roger Zelazny. Deus Irae. Garden City, NY: Doubleday (1976); pg. 8. | "'He was,' he said, 'at the time this photo was taken, having a luau in Hawaii. Eating young taro leaves with chicken and octopus. Enjoying himself. See the greed for the food, the lust creating an unnatural expression. He was relaxing on a Sunday afternoon before a speech before the faculty of some university; I forget which. Those happy days in the sixties.' " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1966 | Geary, Patricia. Strange Toys. New York: Bantam (1989; c. 1987); pg. 23. | "The rivers are Hawaiian Punch... " [Also, pg. 59, 72, 74, 90.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1972 | Sherred, T. L. "Bounty " in Again, Dangerous Visions (Harlan Ellison, ed.) Garden City, NY: Doubleday (1972); pg. 255. | "...trips to Hawaii can be bought and paid for by midnight cash. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1973 | Sagan, Carl. Cosmic Connection: An Extraterrestrial Perspective. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press (2000; c. 1973); pg. 126. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1973 | Watson, Ian. The Embedding. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons (1973); pg. 162. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1974 | Clarke, Arthur C. The Ghost from the Grand Banks. New York: Bantam (1990); pg. 3. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1979 | Vonnegut Jr., Kurt. "The Big Space F--- " in Again, Dangerous Visions (Harlan Ellison, ed.) Garden City, NY: Doubleday (1972); pg. 246. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1980 | Simmons, Dan. Carrion Comfort. New York: Warner Books (1990; c. 1989); pg. 20. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1984 | Heinlein, Robert A. Job: A Comedy of Justice. New York: Ballantine (1984); pg. 30. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1984 | Knight, Damon. "O " in One Side Laughing. New York: St. Martin's Press (1991; 1982); pg. 29. | "The main island of Hawaii was gone, but it had been all built up in condominiums anyway. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1986 | Vonnegut, Kurt. Galapagos. New York: Delacorte Press (1985); pg. 12. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1989 | Koontz, Dean R. Lightning. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1988); pg. 266. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1990 | De Haven, Tom. Walker of Worlds. New York: Doubleday (1990); pg. 127. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1992 | Simmons, Dan. "Dying in Bangkok " in Lovedeath. New York: Warner Books (1993); pg. 35. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1993 | Busby, F. M. The Singularity Project. New York: Tor (1993); pg. 11. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1993 | Simmons, Dan. The Hollow Man. New York: Bantam (1993); pg. 70. | "Jeremy and Gail celebrate their honeymoon on a canoe-and-backpacking trip... not have enough money for their first choice, Maui. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1994 | Simmons, Dan. Fires of Eden. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1994) | [Book jacket.] "Real estate mogul Byron Trumbo is the owner of the Mauna Pele, a deluxe Hawaiian resort that until recently was the playground of the rich and famous. Yet instead of making money hand over fist, Trumbo has a bit of a problem: guests keep disappearing. Hoping to sell the resort to Japanese investors, he invites them to Mauna Pele to finalize the deal--but strange and fantastic events complicate the weekend. Giant beasts capable of human speech are spotted, visitors turn up dead and dismembered, and volcanic eruptions fill the sky with smoke and flame as fast-moving lava flows dangerously close the resort. " [Extensive Hawaii refs. throughout novel, not in DB.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1995 | Aldiss, Brian. "Becoming the Full Butterfly " in Supertoys Last All Summer Long. New York: St. Martin's Griffin (2001; c. 1995); pg. 206. | Honolulu |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1995 | Chalker, Jack L. The Cybernetic Walrus (Book One of The Wonderland Gambit). New York: Ballantine (1995); pg. 148. | "'Hawaii, Fiji, Tahiti " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1995 | Powers, Tim. Earthquake Weather. New York: Tor (1997); pg. 194. | Honolulu |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1995 | Siddoway, Richard. The Christmas Wish. New York: Harmony Books (1998; c. 1995); pg. 69. | "'But maybe now would be a good time for you to get away. I could take care of the house while you took a Christmas cruise. Hawaii maybe? A Christmas gift from me to you.' " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1996 | Dreyfuss. Richard & Harry Turtledove. The Two Georges. New York: Tor (1996); pg. 102. | Pg. 102: Hawaii; Pg. 296: Honolulu |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1996 | Knight, Damon. Humpty Dumpty: An Oval. New York: Tor (1996); pg. 131. | "'We had one person from Maui and two from California.' " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1997 | Ing, Dean. Flying to Pieces. New York: Tom Doherty Associates (1997); pg. 59. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1997 | Preuss, Paul. Secret Passages. New York: Tor (1997); pg. 10. | Pg. 10, 46. [One of main characters has been working in Hawaii, and is hired to work on Crete.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1997 | Sawyer, Robert J. Illegal Alien. New York: Ace Books (1997); pg. 36. | "...the aliens toured London, Paris, Rome, Amsterdam, Moscow, Jerusalem, Giza, Calcutta, Beijing, Tokyo, Honolulu, and Vancouver. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1998 | Erdrich, Louise. The Antelope Wife. New York: HarperCollins (1998); pg. 44. | "...Maui... Native Hawaiians dressed in flowers, holding torches, paddling this huge wooden canoe. " [More, not in DB.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1998 | Ing, Dean. The Skins of Dead Men. New York: Tom Doherty Associates (1998); pg. 111. | Honolulu |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1999 | Banks, Iain. The Business. New York: Simon & Schuster (1999); pg. 152. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1999 | Kessel, John. Good News from Outer Space. New York: Tor (1990; c. 1989); pg. 117. | "He was the Kant of cynicism, the Picasso of appearance. Nuke the Hawaiian separatists! " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2000 | Cooper, Bernard. "Hunters and Gatherers " in Circa 2000: Gay Fiction at the Millennium (Robert Drake & Terry Wolverton, eds). Los Angeles, CA: Alyson Pub. (2000; c. 1995); pg. 51. | "We visited the big island of Hawaii in September, where we glimpsed the fury of a live volcano. Upon our return, Jerry assumed a position on the church's high council. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2000 | Ebershoff, David. "The Rose City " in Circa 2000: Gay Fiction at the Millennium (Robert Drake & Terry Wolverton, eds). Los Angeles, CA: Alyson Pub. (2000); pg. 129. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2000 | Knight, Damon. Rule Golden in Three Novels. Garden City, NY: Doubleday (c. 1954); pg. 58. | Honolulu (also pg. 65) |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2001 | Callenbach, Ernest. Ecotopia. New York: Tor (1977; c. 1975); pg. 7. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2004 | Knight, Damon. Why Do Birds. New York: Tor (1992); pg. 144. | Hawaii |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2014 | Goonan, Kathleen Ann. Crescent City Rhapsody. New York: Tor (2001; c. 2000); pg. 23. | Pg. 23: Honolulu; Pg. 70: Pearl Harbor |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2015 | Sullivan, Tricia. Someone to Watch Over Me. New York: Bantam (1997); pg. 148. | "He'd left Hawaii in the morning... " [A large section of the novel takes place in Hawaii, although there are relatively few distinctive refs.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2018 | Bova, Ben. Voyager II: The Alien Within. New York: Tor (1986); pg. 76. | Pg. 76: Honolulu; also, pg. 1, 85, 90, 92, 97, 122, etc. [Perhaps most of the first 80 pages take place Hawaii.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2020 | Zelazny, Roger. Damnation Alley. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1969); pg. 139. | "'...New York is a Hot Spot [still radioactive after nuclear bomb strikes]. So are most of the big cities. Maybe only the islands made it: the Caribbean, Hawaii, Japan, the Greek isles...' " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2023 | Platt, Charles. The Silicon Man. Houston, TX: Tafford Pub. (1993); pg. 61-62. | "...wallscreens blaring sales messages in Japanese, English, Korean, and Chinese. " [Other refs., not in DB.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2025 | Cool, Tom. Infectress. New York: Baen (1997); pg. 33. | Pg. 33: "For dessert, they ate Hawaiian frozen fruit bars. "; Pg. 34: "'I have to go to Hawaii.' " [Other refs, pg. 34, 41-45, 198, etc.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2027 | Robinson, Kim Stanley. The Gold Coast. New York: Tor (1995; c. 1988); pg. 137. | Pg. 137, 147-148, 184, 201, 282. |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2038 | Jones, Gwyneth. White Queen. New York: Tor (1991); pg. 67. | "Thirty years on and it was plain to see the really significant thing was that Japan had achieved the age-old dream. China and Japan became one. And my goodness, didn't the world feel it! " [Other refs., not in DB.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2039 | Sawyer, Robert J. Flashforward. New York: Tor (2000; c. 1999); pg. 158. | [Things that happened by the year 2030] "The 2029 World series will be won by the Honolulu Volcanoes. " [Also, pg. 265.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2045 | Blish, James. A Case of Conscience. New York: Ballantine (1979; c. 1958); pg. 12. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2082 | Haldeman, Joe. Buying Time. New York: William Morrow & Co. (1989); pg. 50. | "Dallas arrived in Hawaii two days early, the Singapore business having been less complicated than Kamachi had predicted... One day for beaches and bars, the next for morning skin diving, alone, and an aimless dawdle through the forest preserve on Kauai. As arranged, he met Maria outside Spaceport Maui at noon the next day. " [More.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2110 | Clarke, Arthur C. The Hammer of God. New York: Bantam (1993); pg. 211. | - |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2151 | Carey, Diane. Broken Bow (Enterprise). New York: Pocket Books (2001); pg. 64. | "Archer suspected it was being taught at the Customs Center, kind of like bowing in Japan or a lei in Hawaii. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2200 | Arnason, Eleanor. A Woman of the Iron People. New York: William Morrow & Co. (1991); pg. 50. | "I thought about my childhood in the Free State of Hawaii, on the island of Kauai... " [Some other refs. in novel to Hawaii, the home of the main character. The character is Chinese (pg. 225). See pg. 250.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 2276 | Clarke, Arthur C. Imperial Earth. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich (1976); pg. 21. | "'That reminds me--what is the United States these day? I've lost count.' 'Now there are forty-five states--Texas, New Mexico, Alaska, and Hawaii have rejoined the Union, at least for the Centennial year.' " [Also, pg. 137, 203.] |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 3000 | Clarke, Arthur C. "The Songs of Distant Earth " in The Sentinel. New York: Berkley Books (1983; c. 1979); pg. 201. | "The locale is Oceana ('Shaana'), an Earth-type planet 50 light-years, and 500 years of voyage time, from the solar system, colonized 2,000 years earlier in the first wave of interstellar exploration. There is very little land; continents still lie 100 million years in the future, and there is still much tectonic activity. The largest island is about the size of Hawaii, and very similar to Hawaii in climate and culture. " |
| Hawaii | Hawaii | 1000004000 | Anderson, Poul. Genesis. New York: Tor (2000); pg. 50. | "'...North Africa back to desert, lava burying the Gardens of Hawai'i--all the loss of recreation...' " |
| Hawaii | New York: New York City | 1953 | Knight, Damon. "Babel II " in The Best of Damon Knight. Garden City, NY: Nelson Doubleday (1976; c. 1953); pg. 79. | "...trading shiny beads for grass skirts in Honolulu... " |
| Hawaii | United Kingdom: London | 1995 | Ryman, Geoff. 253. New York: St. Martin's Press (1998); pg. 25. | Hawaiian sportswear |
| Hawaii | world | 2000 | Leong, Russell. "Virgins and Buddhas " in Circa 2000: Gay Fiction at the Millennium (Robert Drake & Terry Wolverton, eds). Los Angeles, CA: Alyson Pub. (2000); pg. 225. | Pg. 225, 227. |
| Hawaii | world | 2025 | Harrison, Harry. "Brave New World " in Stainless Steel Visions. New York: Tor (1993); pg. 125. | "While they ate, a slightly dark-skinned girl, of possibly Hawaiian descent, emerged from the rear and did an indifferent hula. Gust looked on with some pleasure, since she wore only a low-slung grass skirt with many tufts missing and was enough overweight to produce a great deal of jiggling that added a certain something to the dance. " |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | Hawaii | 1887 | Goonan, Kathleen Ann. The Bones of Time. New York: Tor (1996); pg. 1. | "Waikiki, Hawaii. February 2, 1887. The first thing Princess Kaiulani saw, as her eyes adjusted to the dim light in her mother's sickroom, was the old holy man. The kahuna... Her mother had said something once, a few months ago, about old Hawaii vanishing. Eaten by the sharks, she had said. Who were the sharks? Kaiulani wondered... " [This entire book is about Hawaii, ancient Hawaiian traditional religions, and the Homeland Movement to gain Hawaiian independence. Most of it takes place in the near future: the years 2034 and 2007.] |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | Hawaii | 1994 | Simmons, Dan. Fires of Eden. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1994); pg. 45. | [Epigraph] "A male this, the female that --from the Kumulipo, a Hawaiian creation chant composed 1700 A.D. " [Many refs. to Hawaiian traditional religion in this novel, which takes place entirely in modern-day Hawaii, and draws on Hawaiian tradition for much of its fantasy elements.] |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | Hawaii | 1994 | Simmons, Dan. Fires of Eden. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1994); pg. 106. | Pg. 106: "'Probably. Everything the Hawaiians did or thought revolved around manu or kapu.' 'Taboos?' said Eleanor. ...'Kapus were not just rules on what could or could not be done. For thousands of years, the Hawaiians were obsessed with manu--with this spiritual power that flowed from the earth and the gods and each other--and kapu helped keep the power where it belonged . . . helped to keep it from being stolen.' "; Pg. 119: goddess Pele [Many more refs., not in DB.] |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | Hawaii | 1994 | Simmons, Dan. Fires of Eden. New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons (1994); pg. 174. | "He discussed the hierarchy of Hawaiian animism: the aumakua, or important family gods; the kapua, or children of the gods, who dwelt among the mortals much as had Hercules and the other Greek demigods; the akua kapu, who, like the ghosts of mainland Native Americans, merely frightened people and presaged bad luck; and the akua li'l, literally 'little spirits,' who rounded out the almost endless Hawaiian pantheon as animist personifications of trees, waterfalls, forms of weather, and all the other aspects of nature. " [More.] |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | world | 2038 | Brin, David. Earth. New York: Bantam (1990); pg. 184. | "Gaia worship took many forms, and this Pele-venerating version seemed harmless enough. " |
| Hawaiian traditional religion | world | 2160 | Clarke, Arthur C. The Fountains of Paradise. New York: Ballantine (1980; 1st ed. 1978); pg. 288. | [Referring to orbital satellites named after historical religious/philosophical figures.] "Almost directly overhad was the dazzling beacon of Ashoka, poised forever above Hindustan, and only a few hundred kilometers from the Tower complex. Halfway down in the east was Confucius, much lower still Kamehameha, while high up from the west shone Kinte and Imhotep. " |
| Heaven's Gate | California | 1997 | Wood, Crystal. Fool's Joust. Denton, Texas: Tattersall Publishing (1998) | "Looking to us, and desiring to be a part of my Father's Kingdom, can offer to those . . . that chance to connect with the Level Above Human, and begin that transitino. Your separation from the world and reliance upon the Kingdom of Heaven through its Representatives can open to you the opportunity to become a new creature, one of the Next Evolutionary Level . . . -- 'Do,' Heaven's Gate, 1997 " |
| Heaven's Gate | California | 1998 | Wood, Crystal. Fool's Joust. Denton, Texas: Tattersall Publishing (1998); pg. 219. | "He had seen in photos the same kind of peculiar glint in the eyes of others who had aspired to godhood, such as David Koresh of the doomed Branch Davidians, and Marshall Applewhite, known as 'Do' to those who had followed him through Heaven's Gate. " |
