Edward Bellamy's three novels, Six to One, Looking Backward, and Equality, are the expression of his reconciliation be-tween industrialism and pastoral ideal. Six to One represents the writer's early pastoral ideal with its traditional romantic plot of re-tiring form city life and living on a reclusive island for a while. In Looking Backward, however, Bellamy embraces machine and technology and even considers industrialism to be the panacea for social reform. In Equality, the sequel to LookingBackward, Bel-lamy tends to reconcile and balance between industrialism and pastoral ideal with his advocacy of decentralized suburbs rather than centralized metropolis in the prequel.