Grant Naylor

Grant Naylor is a pseudonym used by the writing partnership of Rob Grant and Doug Naylor, known for creating the British science fiction sitcom 'Red Dwarf'.

This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

  1. 1. Infinity Welcomes Careful Drivers

    Set in a distant future aboard the mining spaceship Red Dwarf, the story follows Dave Lister, a low-ranking technician who finds himself as the last human alive after a radiation leak wipes out the crew. Revived from suspended animation three million years later, Lister navigates life with a quirky group of companions: a hologram of his obnoxious former bunkmate, Arnold Rimmer; a humanoid creature evolved from his pet cat; and a neurotic ship's computer named Holly. Together, they embark on a series of comedic and often absurd adventures through space, exploring themes of isolation, identity, and the human condition.

  2. 2. Primordial Soup

    The Least Worst Scripts

    Set in the far reaches of space, this collection of stories follows the misadventures of a ragtag crew aboard a massive mining spaceship. The narrative is infused with humor and wit, exploring themes of identity, friendship, and the absurdity of existence. As the crew navigates bizarre cosmic phenomena and encounters peculiar alien species, they grapple with their own personal dilemmas and the quirks of artificial intelligence. The stories blend science fiction with comedic elements, creating a unique and entertaining exploration of life in the universe.

  3. 3. Better Than Life

    In this science fiction comedy, the crew of the mining spaceship Red Dwarf find themselves trapped in a highly addictive virtual reality game that fulfills their deepest desires. As they become increasingly engrossed in the game, they struggle to distinguish between the virtual world and reality, leading to a series of humorous and chaotic events. The narrative explores themes of escapism, identity, and the consequences of living in a fantasy world, all while maintaining a light-hearted and satirical tone.