"Ubik" (1969) uses big networks of psychics and a suspended state after death in creating a state of eroding reality. In 2005, "Time Magazine" listed it among the All-TIME 100 Greatest Novels.
j uː b ɪ k WORD_BOUNDARY n aɪ n t iː n h ʌ n d ɹ ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY s ɪ k s t i WORD_BOUNDARY n aɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY j uː s ɪ z WORD_BOUNDARY b ɪ ɡ WORD_BOUNDARY n ɛ t w ɜː k s WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY s aɪ k ɪ k s WORD_BOUNDARY æ n d WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ WORD_BOUNDARY s ə s p ɛ n d ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY s t eɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY æ f t ə ɹ WORD_BOUNDARY d ɛ θ WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY k ɹ iː eɪ t ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ WORD_BOUNDARY s t eɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ v WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ ɹ oʊ d ɪ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY ɹ ɪ æ l ɪ t i WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ n WORD_BOUNDARY t uː WORD_BOUNDARY θ aʊ z ə n d WORD_BOUNDARY f aɪ v WORD_BOUNDARY t aɪ m WORD_BOUNDARY m æ ɡ ʌ z iː n WORD_BOUNDARY l ɪ s t ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY ɪ t WORD_BOUNDARY ʌ m ʌ ŋ WORD_BOUNDARY ð ɪ WORD_BOUNDARY ɔ l t aɪ m WORD_BOUNDARY w ʌ n h ʌ n d ɹ ɪ d WORD_BOUNDARY ɡ ɹ eɪ t ɪ s t WORD_BOUNDARY n ɑ v ə l z WORD_BOUNDARY