Dystopia where people are regularly forced to move, protagonist must move dailyYoung adult novel with dragons, magic, and ends weirdlyOld TV Show with a Floating Bed/ChairStory Identification: Golden Age SciFi novel about a boy, his dog, and a giant bearBook: Dystopian Future; Memory Saved on Crystals; Paid Torture for FunBook about a spacefaring race of winged creatures with talons, read about 15 years agoTitle of book - girl bioengineered ​to be differentShort story involving wearable computersNovel with nanotech, a utopia isolated from grey goo, and an AI in the protagonist's headNovella set in futuristic environmentally focussed portion of USABook with travellers, alien artefacts and age reversal

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Dystopia where people are regularly forced to move, protagonist must move daily

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Dystopia where people are regularly forced to move, protagonist must move daily


Young adult novel with dragons, magic, and ends weirdlyOld TV Show with a Floating Bed/ChairStory Identification: Golden Age SciFi novel about a boy, his dog, and a giant bearBook: Dystopian Future; Memory Saved on Crystals; Paid Torture for FunBook about a spacefaring race of winged creatures with talons, read about 15 years agoTitle of book - girl bioengineered ​to be differentShort story involving wearable computersNovel with nanotech, a utopia isolated from grey goo, and an AI in the protagonist's headNovella set in futuristic environmentally focussed portion of USABook with travellers, alien artefacts and age reversal






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14















I'm trying to remember a title of a paperback book I read over 30 years ago.



It was set in a dystopian future where the whole of the Earth's society was constantly being moved around the Earth. The more of a danger that someone presented to The State the less time they were allowed to stay in any given area. Everything is keyed to your fingerprint (or something else, maybe) so once your time was up in the place you were at, you couldn't do anything--open doors, buy food, use public transportation, etc. The only thing you could do would be to get on the appointed form of transport to your new assigned destination.



I think the main character only has a one day pass, which means he has to travel to a new area every day. At one destination the main character meets a character named Toy (almost sure of that name), who tells him that obviously this whole system couldn't be run without at least a few who would never have to move. I don't remember anything else, but I think they were going to try to overthrow the whole system.



I've googled the hell of this but I've not found it. If anyone has a clue to the title or author of this book please let me know, I'd love to read it again.










share|improve this question









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madth3 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

    – DavidW
    8 hours ago

















14















I'm trying to remember a title of a paperback book I read over 30 years ago.



It was set in a dystopian future where the whole of the Earth's society was constantly being moved around the Earth. The more of a danger that someone presented to The State the less time they were allowed to stay in any given area. Everything is keyed to your fingerprint (or something else, maybe) so once your time was up in the place you were at, you couldn't do anything--open doors, buy food, use public transportation, etc. The only thing you could do would be to get on the appointed form of transport to your new assigned destination.



I think the main character only has a one day pass, which means he has to travel to a new area every day. At one destination the main character meets a character named Toy (almost sure of that name), who tells him that obviously this whole system couldn't be run without at least a few who would never have to move. I don't remember anything else, but I think they were going to try to overthrow the whole system.



I've googled the hell of this but I've not found it. If anyone has a clue to the title or author of this book please let me know, I'd love to read it again.










share|improve this question









New contributor



madth3 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.



















  • Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

    – DavidW
    8 hours ago













14












14








14


1






I'm trying to remember a title of a paperback book I read over 30 years ago.



It was set in a dystopian future where the whole of the Earth's society was constantly being moved around the Earth. The more of a danger that someone presented to The State the less time they were allowed to stay in any given area. Everything is keyed to your fingerprint (or something else, maybe) so once your time was up in the place you were at, you couldn't do anything--open doors, buy food, use public transportation, etc. The only thing you could do would be to get on the appointed form of transport to your new assigned destination.



I think the main character only has a one day pass, which means he has to travel to a new area every day. At one destination the main character meets a character named Toy (almost sure of that name), who tells him that obviously this whole system couldn't be run without at least a few who would never have to move. I don't remember anything else, but I think they were going to try to overthrow the whole system.



I've googled the hell of this but I've not found it. If anyone has a clue to the title or author of this book please let me know, I'd love to read it again.










share|improve this question









New contributor



madth3 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.











I'm trying to remember a title of a paperback book I read over 30 years ago.



It was set in a dystopian future where the whole of the Earth's society was constantly being moved around the Earth. The more of a danger that someone presented to The State the less time they were allowed to stay in any given area. Everything is keyed to your fingerprint (or something else, maybe) so once your time was up in the place you were at, you couldn't do anything--open doors, buy food, use public transportation, etc. The only thing you could do would be to get on the appointed form of transport to your new assigned destination.



I think the main character only has a one day pass, which means he has to travel to a new area every day. At one destination the main character meets a character named Toy (almost sure of that name), who tells him that obviously this whole system couldn't be run without at least a few who would never have to move. I don't remember anything else, but I think they were going to try to overthrow the whole system.



I've googled the hell of this but I've not found it. If anyone has a clue to the title or author of this book please let me know, I'd love to read it again.







story-identification books dystopia






share|improve this question









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madth3 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










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edited 8 hours ago









DavidW

7,36733276




7,36733276






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asked 9 hours ago









madth3madth3

18110




18110




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  • Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

    – DavidW
    8 hours ago

















  • Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

    – DavidW
    8 hours ago
















Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

– DavidW
8 hours ago





Hi, welcome to SF&F! I like this question! You should still check out the suggestions to see if they help you remember anything else to edit into your question. For example, do you have any recollection of the cover?

– DavidW
8 hours ago










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















7














Possibly Mankind on the run (1956) by Gordon R. Dickson. I haven't read it and don't have a copy handy to check, but the title seemed promising, and this quote from someone at the Goodreads site is intriguing:




A hypothetical future where the world's problems have been solved by setting humans into castes and where no one gets to stay in one place for more than six months.







share|improve this answer










New contributor



Denny Lien is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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  • 1





    This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

    – DavidW
    6 hours ago













Your Answer








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1 Answer
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active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









7














Possibly Mankind on the run (1956) by Gordon R. Dickson. I haven't read it and don't have a copy handy to check, but the title seemed promising, and this quote from someone at the Goodreads site is intriguing:




A hypothetical future where the world's problems have been solved by setting humans into castes and where no one gets to stay in one place for more than six months.







share|improve this answer










New contributor



Denny Lien is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • 1





    This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

    – DavidW
    6 hours ago















7














Possibly Mankind on the run (1956) by Gordon R. Dickson. I haven't read it and don't have a copy handy to check, but the title seemed promising, and this quote from someone at the Goodreads site is intriguing:




A hypothetical future where the world's problems have been solved by setting humans into castes and where no one gets to stay in one place for more than six months.







share|improve this answer










New contributor



Denny Lien is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.














  • 1





    This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

    – DavidW
    6 hours ago













7












7








7







Possibly Mankind on the run (1956) by Gordon R. Dickson. I haven't read it and don't have a copy handy to check, but the title seemed promising, and this quote from someone at the Goodreads site is intriguing:




A hypothetical future where the world's problems have been solved by setting humans into castes and where no one gets to stay in one place for more than six months.







share|improve this answer










New contributor



Denny Lien is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









Possibly Mankind on the run (1956) by Gordon R. Dickson. I haven't read it and don't have a copy handy to check, but the title seemed promising, and this quote from someone at the Goodreads site is intriguing:




A hypothetical future where the world's problems have been solved by setting humans into castes and where no one gets to stay in one place for more than six months.








share|improve this answer










New contributor



Denny Lien is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.








share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 7 hours ago









Jenayah

26.9k9123164




26.9k9123164






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answered 7 hours ago









Denny LienDenny Lien

711




711




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  • 1





    This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

    – DavidW
    6 hours ago












  • 1





    This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

    – DavidW
    6 hours ago







1




1





This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

– DavidW
6 hours ago





This review on Goodreads has a lot more details on people in various categories having to move more or less often. (Class A => every 6 months, Class C => monthly, Class 1/2/3 => more often)

– DavidW
6 hours ago










madth3 is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.









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