L. Ron Hubbard has written at least 81 books. Their most popular book is Battlefield Earth: A Saga of the Year 3000 with 75 saves with an average rating of 2.97⭐.
Lafayette Ronald "L. Ron" Hubbard was an American science fiction author who developed a self-help system called *Dianetics* which was first published in 1950. Over the following three decades Hubbard developed his self-help ideas into a wide-ranging set of doctrines and rituals as part of a new religion he called *Scientology*. Hubbard's writings became the guiding texts for the *Church of Scientology* and a number of affiliated organizations that address such diverse topics as business administration, literacy and drug rehabilitation.
Hubbard was a controversial public figure, and many details of his life are still disputed. Official Scientology biographies present him as a "larger-than-life" figure whose career is studded with admirable accomplishments in an astonishing array of fields. Many of these claims are disputed by former Scientologists and researchers not connected with Scientology, who have written accounts that are sharply critical of Hubbard.
Series
10 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Mission Earth is a 10-book series with 10 released primary works first released in 1985 with contributions by L. Ron Hubbard.
Series
3 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Battlefield Earth (3 volumes) is a 3-book series with 3 released primary works first released in 1982 with contributions by L. Ron Hubbard.
Series
2 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Stories from the Golden Age is a 2-book series with 2 released primary works first released in 1943 with contributions by L. Ron Hubbard and Lynsey Bartilson.
Series
2 primary booksAuthored 100% of series
Fantasy Short Stories Collection is a 2-book series with 2 released primary works first released in 2008 with contributions by L. Ron Hubbard.
Series
23 primary books19 released booksAuthored 0% of series
Future History or "Heinlein Timeline" is a 19-book series with 19 released primary works first released in 1940 with contributions by Robert A. Heinlein.