Can you recommend some blue modern fiction works?

I'm not aware of any specific works titled 'blue cat pulp fiction' directly. However, if we consider works that might combine elements of a blue cat - like character and the pulp fiction genre, some old detective pulp novels might fit the bill. For example, the early noir detective stories often had strange and unique elements that could potentially include a character like a blue cat in some form.

Since there's no widely known 'blue bedlam' - named science fiction work, we can look at broader themes. In the 'Culture' series by Iain M. Banks, there are chaotic situations and advanced technologies that could be related. The complex and often unpredictable nature of the 'Culture' universe might have elements that could be thought of as a form of 'bedlam'. While not blue in the literal sense, in an abstract way, the complex web of events and technologies could be a parallel to what 'blue bedlam' might imply in a science fiction context.

Since'salt modern fiction' is not a well - known category, it's difficult to recommend specific works. However, if we consider the idea of salt as a symbol in modern fiction, you might look into works that deal with themes of decay and preservation. For instance, some post - apocalyptic modern fictions where the concept of salt could be related to the preservation of the remaining civilization, but there's no definite work that can be pointed out as'salt modern fiction' as such.

Sure. One well - known work in modern Indian fiction is 'The God of Small Things' by Arundhati Roy. It beautifully explores themes of love, caste, and family in a small - town Indian setting.

One popular work is 'The Haunting of Hill House' by Shirley Jackson. It's a classic in modern spiritualist fiction. It tells the story of a group of people who stay in a supposedly haunted house, and through their experiences, the line between the real and the supernatural becomes very blurred.

Sure. 'The Elementary Particles' by Michel Houellebecq is a notable one. It explores various aspects of modern society and human nature through a somewhat dystopian lens.

Sure. One well - known modern French crime fiction is 'The Chalk Circle Man' by Fred Vargas. It has an engaging plot full of mystery and interesting characters.

Sure. 'Neuromancer' by William Gibson is a classic. It's one of the first to really explore the idea of cyberspace in a detailed and engaging way.

One well - known work is 'The First - born' by Dimitris Lyacos. It has elements of science fiction within its complex narrative.

Sure. 'The Martian' by Andy Weir is a great example. It's all about an astronaut stranded on Mars and his struggle to survive using scientific knowledge and the resources available on the planet. Another one is 'Anathem' by Neal Stephenson. It has complex ideas about mathematics, philosophy, and technology in a unique world. 'Blindsight' by Peter Watts is also a good pick. It delves into neuroscience and the nature of consciousness in a science - fiction setting.