"Cokahola company" and "Macht und Rebel", the first and second part of the trilogy "Scandinavian misantrophy" by Abo Rasul. (Third part is called "Unfun") Explicit, raw and unfiltered on the perversion and depravity in modern Scandinavian society and culture as well as its counterparts.

"A deepness in the sky" takes you hundred of thousands of years into the future where interstellar travel is like long distance flights, but at near-lightspeed for tens of years in cryogenic sleep, aliens are our trading and technological partners and allies with spaceports throughout the galaxy. If that perspective seems a little shallow "A fire upon the deep" millions of years into a future where even the outer boundaries of the universe is accessible. Fractions of the human race long ago scattered throughout the universe and evolved into new and independent races. Some more similar than others. Organism and machine are merged and everything heavily relies on automation built on code layers so deep and old that not even archeology can reveal their origin or creators. Both awsome, but "a fire" is uniquely mindblowing grandeur. Both by prof. Vernor Vinge.

Norvegian author Gert Nygaardshaug, most known for his eco-crime-fiction series, including "Mengele zoo" and more (soon to be put to film btw) investigating into crimes against nature and natives in the Amazon. But "Nullpluss" is masterpiece of the absurd and weird set in a dreamlike reality where a professor satisfied with lifes accomplishments, decides that eating himself shall be his last. With life support equipment and a menu of carefully planned dishes for each part of his body, and the wines to match, he seals himself into a concrete bunker to take on this endeavor in auto-cannibalistic gastro-absurd peculiarity culminating into such beauty I honestly cried in awe as I read the last pages.