Can you recommend some anthropology fiction novels?

One great anthropology fiction book is 'The Clan of the Cave Bear' by Jean M. Auel. It takes readers back to prehistoric times and explores the life of a Cro - Magnon girl among Neanderthals. Another is 'Snow Crash' by Neal Stephenson which combines anthropology with cyberpunk elements. And 'Brave New World' by Aldous Huxley also has anthropological aspects as it presents a future society with different social classes and their behaviors.

There is 'The Devil's Bones' by Jefferson Bass. This book is part of a series that delves into the world of forensic anthropology. The stories are set in Tennessee and the authors, who are actual forensic anthropologists, bring a great deal of authenticity to the forensic aspects of the story. Another one could be 'Flesh House' by Stuart MacBride. It has elements of forensic work including those related to anthropology in a rather dark and gritty crime - solving narrative.

Well, 'Snow Falling on Cedars' can be considered in this category. It's a fictional story that touches on themes related to anthropology like cultural differences and the impact of history on a community. Then there's 'The Poisonwood Bible' which follows a missionary family in the Congo and through their experiences, reveals a lot about the local culture, beliefs and the clash between different worldviews. Also, 'One Hundred Years of Solitude' by Gabriel García Márquez has elements of anthropology as it portrays the Buendía family and the strange and magical world around them which is influenced by the cultural and historical context of Latin America.

Another interesting one is 'Gideon Oliver' series by Aaron Elkins. Gideon Oliver is a forensic anthropologist who travels around the world getting involved in various mysteries. These books are not only about solving crimes but also give insights into different cultures as he travels.

Sure. 'The War of the Worlds' by H.G. Wells is a great start. It's a classic that shows how an alien invasion impacts human society, which is an important aspect of anthropology in science fiction. Another good one is 'I, Robot' by Isaac Asimov. It explores the relationship between humans and robots, and the implications for human culture.

Sure. 'Snow Crash' by Neal Stephenson is considered anthropology fiction. It delves into a future society with various sub - cultures and their interactions. Another one is 'Dune' by Frank Herbert. It has in - depth descriptions of the Fremen culture, their beliefs, and way of life, which is very much in the realm of anthropology fiction.

Anthropology fiction novels often feature different cultures. For example, they might explore the customs, beliefs, and social hierarchies of a fictional tribe or society.

One popular MLP anthropology fanfic is 'Equestria's Hidden Histories'. It delves into the cultural anthropology of the different pony tribes in Equestria, exploring their traditions, social structures, and how they've evolved over time. It's really interesting as it gives a deeper look into the world that we love from MLP.

Sure. 'Fallout Equestria' is a well - known one. It combines post - apocalyptic themes with the world of MLP in an interesting anthropological way, exploring how ponies might survive and adapt in a harsh new world. Another is 'The Conversion Bureau' which delves into some complex ideas about different species interacting and the cultural implications, from an anthropological perspective within the MLP universe.

Sure. The story of Margaret Mead's work in Samoa is a classic. Her research on the sexual behavior and adolescence of Samoan youth was eye - opening. It made people think differently about the role of culture in shaping human development. Another is the study of the Inuit people and how they adapted to the extreme Arctic environment. Their hunting techniques, social organization, and unique cultural traditions are fascinating.