a list compiled by Alex Kasman (College of Charleston)
Author includes the word(s): Paul Di~Filippo
4 matches found out of 1744
entries
(Note: This page not the entire list of works of
Mathematical Fiction. To see the whole list, click here.)
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I’ll Follow The Sun (2014) |
 | Paul Di Filippo |
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An American math student in Canada in 1964 obtains help from his math professor, Chan Davis, to avoid being drafted into the military during the Vietnam War, which had already killed his uncle. The math... (more) |
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Math Takes a Holiday (2001) |
 | Paul Di Filippo |
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Saint Hubert and Saint Barbara, the two patron saints of mathematics,
pay a visit to a devout Catholic mathematics professor who has been
praying for a mathematical miracle to silence his mockers.... (more) |
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Our Feynman Who Art in Heaven... (2007) |
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| Paul Di Filippo |
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A religious cult based on the Standard Model (of high energy physics)
has its headquarters in a tesseract.
This story, which is certainly more physical than mathematical, appears in the "Plumage from Pegasus" column in the February 2007 issue of Fantasy and Science Fiction and is available for free at their website.
(more) |
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The Square Root of Pythagoras (1999) |
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| Paul Di Filippo/Rudy Rucker |
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Pythagoras has been granted the magical power of five numbers.
Along the way he discusses his theorem, the five Platonic solids,
and his general philosophy about numbers and the universe. But
he... (more) |
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Where are the new works of mathematical fiction?: As you can see from this chronological listing, this database includes many works of mathematical fiction for each year from 1990 to 2025. Strangely, only two are listed for 2026, so far. Either less mathematical fiction is being published than in previous years or I'm just having more trouble finding it. If you know of any works of fiction that should be added to this list, especially recently published ones, please let me know. (Keep in mind that I do not include self-published works or children's fiction that just covers elementary mathematical concepts.) Thanks!
(Maintained by Alex Kasman,
College of Charleston)