Being alone would be great

Read The Purple Cloud by M.P. Shiel.

The book was first published in 1901. The narrator (Adam Jeffson) was at the North Pole while a cloud of cyanogen gas had swept around the world, killing everything that breathes. Adam sails back from the North Pole. He finds other boats drifting around the sea, where all the crew are dead. He stops at a town in Norway. Everyone is dead. He returns to England. Everyone is dead.

For nearly twenty years, Adam wanders around the world looking for other survivors. Not surprisingly, he goes a little bit mad. I won't tell you if he finds anyone else, because that would be a spoiler.

The writing style is a bit like Edgar Allan Poe, so the language does get a bit flowery. It's not inaccuate to say The Purple Cloud has purple prose. I've read it quite a few times.

Moon. About a man alone on the moon but gets himself cloned by the computer while badly injured so the base dont go unmanned, but he survives, then there are two...

There's The Stand. There's also another movie I'm thinking of, but I can't recall the title, female lead, it will come to me.

Science can't explain everything, but religion can't explain anything.

The novel Emergence by David R. Palmer deals with this.


"My name is Paikea Apirana, and I come from a long line of chiefs stretching all the way back to the Whale Rider."

Perhaps you have schizoid personality disorder.

Hey, Soldier. Do you know who's in command here?

I guess everyone at some point daydreamed about being the only person on earth.

I would also recommend Stephen King's "The Stand", it's not exactly about a single person being alone, but it's one hell of a good book.

call of the wild.. a journey into wilderness by urself

1/10= Toxic
3= Disappointing
5= Ok
6= Recommended
8= Excellent!
10/10= Classic.

There is a one-shot comic book by Marvel that's called Hulk: The End that i think might interest you. Synopsis: The story follows the narrative of Bruce Banner and the Hulk following a war which ended in a violent nuclear holocaust that only he could have survived.
Banner begins the story, talking to a camera left by a robot Vidbot- a floating camera hovering at a constant distance of ten feet away from him- belonging to a Recorder that discovered Bruce when analysing Earth, leaving the Vidbot to record the final fate of the last human to confirm that humanity was gone from the universe.
While Banner is forced to drown in sorrow as the last human alive on Earth, wandering for years across the ruins of the old cities and remembering what he can of the world before, the Hulk (in his Rampaging Hulk form) is angry at Banner, in that with Banner he is still not alone in the World. The story is mainly fueled by the fact that Banner and the Hulk's desires, even at the end of the world, are still conflicted; whereas Hulk still stubbornly wishes to prove himself the strongest being on Earth, Banner merely wishes to die, attempting suicides that fail when he becomes the Hulk again.