- Valis (novel) - Wikipedia
Valis (stylized as VALIS) is a 1981 science fiction novel by American writer Philip K Dick, intended to be the first book of a three-part series The title is an acronym for Vast Active Living Intelligence System, Dick's gnostic vision of God
- VALIS by Philip K. Dick | Goodreads
VALIS tells the story of Horselover Fat (OK, that’s pretty LOL) who is hit by a mysterious pink beam of light which is packed with all kinds of info* This starts Fat off on a spiritual quest to find the meaning of life, the truth behind reality
- VALIS (Valis Trilogy) (Valis Trilogy, 1) - amazon. com
VALIS is the first novel in a mesmerizing, science-fiction philosophical trilogy by Philip K Dick, the Hugo Award–winning author of The Man in the High Castle and Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?—the basis for the film Blade Runner
- Valis (series) - Valis Wiki
The Valis series or Mugen Senshi Valis (夢幻戦士ヴァリス, Mugen Senshi Varisu), and known in America as Valis: The Fantasm Soldier, is a Japanese 2D action platform video game franchise developed by Telenet Japan
- Summary of VALIS by Philip K. Dick: A Detailed Synopsis
VALIS, written by Philip K Dick, is the first novel in an experimental trilogy It showcases the struggles of a character named Horselover Fat, a representation of Dick himself
- World Wide Web Home Page for VALIS. COM
About VALIS COM, the Domain: The name "VALIS" comes from the title of a science fiction novel written by Philip K Dick (Bantam Books, New York, 1981, ISBN 0-553-20594-3)
- VALIS Summary - BookBrief
"VALIS" takes place in the 1970s and follows the life of Horselover Fat, a fictionalized version of Philip K Dick himself Fat is a struggling science fiction writer who experiences a series of mystical and hallucinatory encounters that challenge his perception of reality
- Valis – Motion Picture and Sound
VALIS (acronym of Vast Active Living Intelligence System, from an American film): A perturbation in the reality field in which a spontaneous self-monitoring negentropic vortex is formed, tending progressively to subsume and incorporate its environment into arrangements of information
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