From Dr. Who, to Fahrenheit 451, to The Walking Dead, to The X-files, to Douglas Adams, to Star Wars (1977) plus lots more (and that’s just the first two dozen pages), we find 1,001 of the Greatest Science Fiction Quotes (according to Guy P. Harrison) in Damn You, Entropy!: 1,001 of the Greatest Science Fiction Quotes. From Art to Hope to Humans to War to Intelligence to Quantum Realms, and much much more, there are quotes. To say that there is a lot packed into not 200 pages is an understatement. 
I was reading this (currently available) reader copy online. Therefore, that was a bit awkward as not only were there no illustrations to separate thoughts/quotes or to break things down, the vertical “holding” of the book is a bit hard on my eyes. These laundry lists of sayings just run across the page. Also, so that the pages are not stolen/copied there are large FOR REVIEW PURPOSES ONLY across everything making it hard to see when each piece starts and ends. 
Because of this awkwardness and online status, it was hard to not only read, but to jump ahead so I could get a feel of things. But I was able to figure that out, and was able to explore. At around page 25 I jumped to about page 50. (Then to around 100 and then towards the end). We are introduced to quotes that should not be hidden in a science fiction book. These are things all should read. Not everything is serious, but there are more serious points than not. There were several “lofty” quotes that to my reader’s eye were not really understandable. Our editor did not stick to one era or source, so we find ourselves reading things from (at least) 1912 to contemporary. The quotes are arranged by subject allowing you to flip where you want to be.
This is not just a book for the Sci-Fiction fan, but for everyone. Afterall, isn’t science fiction the best place to talk about subjects? One quote that hit home was: “Authoritarians do not announce themselves and knock down your door. They are invited in.” Gary Whitta, “Rouge Two” 2020 short story.” Of course, there was “If I knew the world was ending, I would have brought better books.” works for me as well (thank you The Walking Dead and David Leslie Johnson).