Quicksilver

E474486

Quicksilver is a historical science fiction novel by Neal Stephenson that blends 17th-century politics, early modern science, and adventure, and serves as the first volume of his Baroque Cycle.

All labels observed (4)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (50)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical science fiction novel
novel
author Neal Stephenson
awarded Arthur C. Clarke Award
countryOfOrigin United States
coverArtist Christian J. McGrath
featuresHistoricalFigure Christiaan Huygens
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz
Isaac Newton
Robert Hooke
Samuel Pepys
followedBy The Confusion
follows adventurers and vagabonds
scientists and natural philosophers
genre adventure fiction
historical fiction
science fiction
hasSubvolume Quicksilver: “Odalisque”
linked to: Quicksilver

Quicksilver: “Quicksilver”
linked to: Quicksilver

Quicksilver: “The King of the Vagabonds”
linked to: Quicksilver
hasTheme 17th-century politics
Royal Society
cryptography
early modern science
emergence of modern finance
natural philosophy
scientific revolution
ISBN 0-06-059308-3
language English
mainCharacter Daniel Waterhouse
Eliza
Jack Shaftoe
mediaType audiobook
hardcover
paperback
print
narrativeStructure multiple interwoven storylines
nominatedFor Locus Award for Best Science Fiction Novel
linked to: Locus Award
originalPublisher William Morrow
pageCount 927
partOfSeries The Baroque Cycle
precedes The Confusion
publicationDate 2003
seriesOrdinal 1
setInLocation America
England
London
linked to: London, England

continental Europe
setInPeriod 17th century
early 18th century

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (6)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Neal Stephenson hasPart Quicksilver
The Baroque Cycle hasPart Quicksilver
Quicksilver hasSubvolume Quicksilver: “Quicksilver”
linked to: Quicksilver
Quicksilver hasSubvolume Quicksilver: “The King of the Vagabonds”
linked to: Quicksilver
Quicksilver hasSubvolume Quicksilver: “Odalisque”
linked to: Quicksilver
The Confusion precededBy Quicksilver