Book Reviews For Mother Moon

"A brilliant sci-fi novel... a must read."
"I'm honestly shocked that OMNI Magazine left out Mother Moon by Bob Goddard. A brilliant #scifi novel which, IMHO, should be recognized globally as inspiration for young #sciencefiction authors/writers to use for style, composition, storytelling and setting; as the #moon will play a highly influential role in the development of our global #space economy, maturation of #humanspaceflight, harvesting of off-planet #resources, and inevitable #survival of the species as a true catalyst (launch pad?) for our eventual expansion amongst the #solarsystem and beyond. If you enjoy The Expanse, #MotherMoon is a must read." Rich Evans III, Enrichment Provider, LEAP Into Science at Martin Library
"Mother Moon. Download it right now."
"I heard somewhere they may turn this one into a movie. So I read the book. I would pay full price to see Mother Moon on the big screen. I would also buy the Blu-Ray for my collection, and I don’t do that very often.
"Mother Moon has all the elements that make great science fiction. Space travel, colonization, real science, nail-biting suspense, and a slam-bang ending. It also has something you don’t always get in a science fiction novel—characters you care about.
"The year is 2087. Armstrong Base is the first international colony on the Moon, located at the lunar south pole to take advantage of additional sunlight (for power generation) that isn’t available at other latitudes, and the permafrost that will provide water, oxygen, and hydrogen for survival. The colonists, almost 300 of them, are a blend of every race and nationality from Earth, a true melting pot of humanity. They are not permanent residents, but serve three years and then rotate home. Everyone loves their jobs, but all look forward to seeing their families again.
"Then…disaster threatens. A passing comet somehow veers off course and heads straight for Earth on a collision course. If it hits, it will not only kill millions of people, but the regular supply ships to the Moon will be disrupted for months, leaving the colonists stranded. Armstrong Base suddenly faces disaster unless it can become self-sufficient within a very short time. And no one will be rotating home for the foreseeable future.
"The good news is that an emergency mission has been dispatched to try to deflect the comet away from the Earth, but time is short and the risk is high. How well the mission succeeds may well determine the fate of billions.
"If you liked The Martian; if you liked Interstellar and Gravity; if you liked Deep Impact, then Mother Moon is a must-read. If you aren’t familiar with the others, Mother Moon is still a must-read. This is truly one of the best novels I’ve read in years, with an ending that will BLOW your mind. Author Bob Goddard has used the latest European Space Agency plans for a lunar village to define Armstrong Base, right down to the minutest detail. This is the future waiting to happen, and you don’t want to miss a single chapter.
"Mother Moon. Download it right now." John B Bowers, Verified Purchase, Amazon.com
"Although I am not a sci-fi reader normally I enjoyed this very easy to read style and did not feel that I was reading a book in some strange language. I read this in only three sittings, I wanted to find out what happened..." A Customer on Amazon.
"Mother Moon, a book about Earth… version 2! We have finally set up a colony on the Moon and Earth-lings seem to prosper, when a disaster strikes. A comet is on a collision path with Earth. Will it strike? Will Earth survive? Whose fault is it? What will happen to the Moon-lings? Amidst the drama & suspense, we hop back in time (1504) to a ship sailing troubled waters. How do we link these two stories? At first it does not make any sense, but keep reading. The end has a VOILA moment!
Fiction is what dreams are made of. Nobody knows what the future will be like—no matter how much research we do. But Bob Goddard stepped up to the quest and even went as far as interviews with NASA personnel to plot down the most likely situations.
Bob and his wife Viv, lives in Norfolk, England and Cyprus. Before he started writing novels, he was a journalist with a lot of focus on motorcycles. This might have been where his optimism started. Even in his first two travel books ('Land Of The Long Wild Road' exploring the forgotten tracks and trails of New Zealand. 'Beyond Bucharest' following a death-defying ride across Europe.) he has a way of making even the unpleasant sound like fun.
This book captivates science intertwined with dreams, adventure and romance. You would like this book… well… if you like reading. It has something for every human spirit to enjoy. I truly think this is a Hollywood movie waiting to be filmed." Skinny van Schalkwyk, Tank Girls Newsletter
"The author does a great job of transporting the reader to two very different, equally compelling worlds with equally fascinating characters and it was with reluctance that I read the final chapter and had to exit both of them. The how and why of the moon-lings day-to-day existence makes interesting reading alone but, combined with the bigger picture plot, it provides a portentous view of a fate that could befall us here on earth at any time. The sudden leap back to the 1500s never jars. I trusted that the author would satisfactorily link them and he certainly doesn’t disappoint on this score. There are plenty of messages for mankind in Mother Moon but it is also simply a great read for those who love science fiction and fact. I didn’t want it to end and the only compensation is that the dénouement will live long in the imagination for many." Sue Weekes, Curley Pow Media, review on Amazon.
"I love all things to do with space exploration and this was a wonderful read in every way! Well researched with complex characters. Well done Bob! I look forward to reading more from this author. I don't like to give away the plot in my reviews, so take my word for it, give it a go and you won't be disappointed!" J.B. Havens, Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
“A well-written, hard-sci-fi novel of the near-future, with good science, likeable characters and a satisfying ending.”
"The world of low-priced, self-published science fiction novels includes some awful stuff, but that just makes it all the more satisfying to stumble across a gem like Mother Moon. Accurate, hard-core, detailed science? Check. Likable, well described characters? Check. A catastrophic situation that will require teamwork, intelligence and courage to survive? Two checks. There are a few nits that prevent me from giving it five stars: Some of the plot twists aren’t as unexpected as they were probably intended, and there are some minor questions left unanswered at the end. But the book is well-written and well-paced, and kept me enthralled all the way through. You can’t ask for more than that. I’ve put this author on my watch list, and hope he’s already working on his next novel." Amazon.com review by David Rose. Format: Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Magical Mother Moon"
"A brilliant well written novel. Impossible to put down. Fantastic story line, well thought out. A must for anyone with an interest in anything "spacey". Philip Barton. Amazon Kindle Edition.
"A fully rounded, character driven novel that is an enjoyable read"
"Books in the science fiction genre can often fail to get the balance right between the "science", and the plot/character development. However, that definitely isn't a problem with Mother Moon as, while Bob Goddard's novel certainly does contain a lot of well-researched and well-grounded science, it's introduced only as and when needed. The result is a fully rounded, character driven novel that is an enjoyable read and contains enough twists and turns to keep the reader entertained, surprised and wanting to carry on reading. The fact that a book called "Mother Moon" also has sections based in sixteenth century Earth is intriguing to say the least but Bob pulls it all together by the end.
"After I had finished reading it and had had time to think about several aspects of the story I realised that a few things had been left unexplained. This isn't necessarily a bad thing as it is good to make the reader do a bit of thinking for themselves. However, I have it on good authority that a sequel could be on the way which will fill in a number of the gaps!" David Viner, Amazon.co.uk review.
"A feisty and gripping read"
"I wondered how I might relate to a book featuring the story of a colony on the Moon, but a lot of lovely detail about the setting and the very believable characters made it feel real, and before I knew it, I was swept along with Nadia, Will, Tamala and Lian in their dreadful dilemma, their personal trials, and how they worked through them. I resented having to leave it aside for mundane matters, such as cooking for my family!
The information and accurate detail on the setting (Haworth crater, Malapert Mountain and struggles with low gravity) brought it to life, and it was easy to make the leap into the lives of the characters, both on the Moon, and in the sub-story set on Earth in 1504. There are some wonderful phrases and descriptions, one was particularly memorable, and appropriate in the context of where it appeared: "... the agonisingly slow speed of light ..." It encapsulated a strength of emotion and frustration, which would surely be the lot of people relating over such long distances.
The book is well written and full of engaging dialogue. It's feisty and a bit irreverent from the outset. The story isn't clinical and scientific – though there is plenty of science (and physics) throughout – it's real and human, with colony officers prone to temper outbursts, and even odd surges of panic. All combine to draw you in to their struggles. The story leads to a surprising conclusion, and one fitting to how it develops throughout the book." Shivs. Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Fantastic"
"Brilliant. Had me hooked right to the end." Jules, Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Highly enjoyable! Well researched and thought provoking!"
"This book was a refreshing break from my usual genre (historical romance). I started his book wondering what the two time periods could possibly have in common. I was NOT disappointed by the answer!
This book is an emotional but cathartic journey. Some of the events in the book come very close to home and made me realize this could actually happen! Scary as it is, the story was very enjoyable. The characters are likable, fallible people, in other words, they are human. Not super special, just very smart and good at what they do. I took a while to read this book, only because I didn't want it to end.
The Moon colony was fascinating to me. The efficiency with which it is run is amazing at the same time being hard to believe. But only because we haven't done that yet. The sailors of 1504 are dealing with things that may have happened in that time in our history. Sad to say that history is filled with these kinds of stories.
I will admit, I still had questions at the end of this book. They were not glaring missing parts, just my insatiable curiosity.
I would highly recommend this book to anyone who likes fiction. I feel it has a broad appeal." Review by The Ardent Reader, published on Amazon, Goodreads, facebook and twitter.
"In the realm of hard science fiction, one might say that all the best story lines have already been done, and you could be right. Certainly, “Mother Moon” by Bob Goddard takes a familiar idea – that of colonizing the moon – but he gives it a very modern feel by incorporating some logical outcomes of present-day social and political situations to envision a future Earth society, as well as predicting some of the consequences of current industrial practices, when they are translated into the wider arena of our solar system.
This technologically-based vision of the future is entwined with a parallel story of a distinctly medieval flavour, and all credit here goes to Goddard: both stories are compelling in their human elements, but while the reader might smugly believe that they know where this is going, Goddard’s ending will surprise you. I’ve been reading SFF for a full half-century, and I swear to you that I was bowled right over.
The only quibble I have – and I freely admit that it is purely personal, and that most fans of hard SF will disagree – is that sometimes the technological/scientific explanations take over to the extent that I lost the threads of the story. I understand that had Goddard skimped on some of those, there would be readers howling that there wasn’t sufficient justification (or just enough plain physics) to let them suspend disbelief, but I am not one of those, and I found myself having to reread some sections to remind myself of what had precipitated the problem that science needed to fix.
But if you love those nuts-and-bolts dovetailing with very believable human stories of the difficulties of survival in the hostile environment of the moon, if you wonder how the human race will meet those kinds of challenges, out there or here on earth, then you’ll be in good hands with this author." Morgan Smith, Amazon Kindle Edition.
"I believe most Science Fiction fans can agree there is always so much that is recycled and re-used that the stories stop feeling original. It feels like you have read it before. Is their originality left? Or are we so stuck on “fads” and the movement in “pop culture” that we just forget that using your imagination, being original is not a bad thing. You need to be ahead if you want to make it. Mother Moon by Bob Goddard has the spark, the spark of original storytelling though weaved with something familiar.
The key word though is “original”. Colonizing the moon, two worlds, two different centuries, familiar idea but what makes this different? That’s the question. Authors are catching on that you can take a familiar or used idea and make it still a original story line, story plot, evolving a genre. Now sci-fi is incorporating modern issues, approaching them and weaving them into a familiar storyline. Taking social issues, civil rights issues, modern technology and futuristic ideas. This may not seem original or new but the idea of now incorporating today’s “pop culture” and social issues is new. Framing it is to a new narrative. Comics such as Marvel figured it out a long time ago, books, novels, are now catching up. Bob Goddard did as well with Mother Moon.
The storyline may come off as predictable but this is I have to say my favorite part, when they take you on a journey and they get you to think one way but the ending, wow just catches you off guard. Off guard in a good way, the ending you think it will be, they had you believing, so clever, it will shock you because it’s not all what you would expect and at the same time you are like “That Makes PERFECT SENSE!”
I have read many of sci-fi books, it is still one of my favorite genres but I can even tell you it’s getting harder and far to find a good, original narrative or even a new approach on a familiar or classic idea. Mother Moon, it does it. It’s refreshing. If you can believe.
Sometimes though the author goes into to much detail, I know I said to much detail, how can that be a problem? It’s not a huge problem by any means, but I am a firm believer explaining all the science and the tech. you can leave some of it to the imagination, let the reader figure it out and you give yourself space to further the story or more the characters and the challenges. A little mystery is a good thing.
The question is though how many of you ever wondered with the advances of science, how habitable is the other planets, such as the moon. Will it one day be that civilization can be founded, created, evolved. If you are sci-fi lover, this book takes on that journey. Humans, earth, moon, civilization, evolution, technology and sciences. It also incorporates human emotions and spirits, love and romance, expanding relationships, dreams to be made possible. For the avid reader and the sci-fi reader, it has a bit of something for various types of readers. The author makes sure not to ax-out new readers, the next reader looking for a interesting and good book. He expands to catch interest of various readers." Brittany Perez for Oh My Bookness. Amazon Kindle Edition.
Order your copy of 'Mother Moon' today. Available from Amazon as a kindle ebook, from Ebay as a paperback or (best price!) direct from the publisher for just £5 including shipping to UK or £10 to anywhere in the world. Click on 'Order Page' below NOW!
"I'm honestly shocked that OMNI Magazine left out Mother Moon by Bob Goddard. A brilliant #scifi novel which, IMHO, should be recognized globally as inspiration for young #sciencefiction authors/writers to use for style, composition, storytelling and setting; as the #moon will play a highly influential role in the development of our global #space economy, maturation of #humanspaceflight, harvesting of off-planet #resources, and inevitable #survival of the species as a true catalyst (launch pad?) for our eventual expansion amongst the #solarsystem and beyond. If you enjoy The Expanse, #MotherMoon is a must read." Rich Evans III, Enrichment Provider, LEAP Into Science at Martin Library
"Mother Moon. Download it right now."
"I heard somewhere they may turn this one into a movie. So I read the book. I would pay full price to see Mother Moon on the big screen. I would also buy the Blu-Ray for my collection, and I don’t do that very often.
"Mother Moon has all the elements that make great science fiction. Space travel, colonization, real science, nail-biting suspense, and a slam-bang ending. It also has something you don’t always get in a science fiction novel—characters you care about.
"The year is 2087. Armstrong Base is the first international colony on the Moon, located at the lunar south pole to take advantage of additional sunlight (for power generation) that isn’t available at other latitudes, and the permafrost that will provide water, oxygen, and hydrogen for survival. The colonists, almost 300 of them, are a blend of every race and nationality from Earth, a true melting pot of humanity. They are not permanent residents, but serve three years and then rotate home. Everyone loves their jobs, but all look forward to seeing their families again.
"Then…disaster threatens. A passing comet somehow veers off course and heads straight for Earth on a collision course. If it hits, it will not only kill millions of people, but the regular supply ships to the Moon will be disrupted for months, leaving the colonists stranded. Armstrong Base suddenly faces disaster unless it can become self-sufficient within a very short time. And no one will be rotating home for the foreseeable future.
"The good news is that an emergency mission has been dispatched to try to deflect the comet away from the Earth, but time is short and the risk is high. How well the mission succeeds may well determine the fate of billions.
"If you liked The Martian; if you liked Interstellar and Gravity; if you liked Deep Impact, then Mother Moon is a must-read. If you aren’t familiar with the others, Mother Moon is still a must-read. This is truly one of the best novels I’ve read in years, with an ending that will BLOW your mind. Author Bob Goddard has used the latest European Space Agency plans for a lunar village to define Armstrong Base, right down to the minutest detail. This is the future waiting to happen, and you don’t want to miss a single chapter.
"Mother Moon. Download it right now." John B Bowers, Verified Purchase, Amazon.com
"Although I am not a sci-fi reader normally I enjoyed this very easy to read style and did not feel that I was reading a book in some strange language. I read this in only three sittings, I wanted to find out what happened..." A Customer on Amazon.
"Mother Moon, a book about Earth… version 2! We have finally set up a colony on the Moon and Earth-lings seem to prosper, when a disaster strikes. A comet is on a collision path with Earth. Will it strike? Will Earth survive? Whose fault is it? What will happen to the Moon-lings? Amidst the drama & suspense, we hop back in time (1504) to a ship sailing troubled waters. How do we link these two stories? At first it does not make any sense, but keep reading. The end has a VOILA moment!
Fiction is what dreams are made of. Nobody knows what the future will be like—no matter how much research we do. But Bob Goddard stepped up to the quest and even went as far as interviews with NASA personnel to plot down the most likely situations.
Bob and his wife Viv, lives in Norfolk, England and Cyprus. Before he started writing novels, he was a journalist with a lot of focus on motorcycles. This might have been where his optimism started. Even in his first two travel books ('Land Of The Long Wild Road' exploring the forgotten tracks and trails of New Zealand. 'Beyond Bucharest' following a death-defying ride across Europe.) he has a way of making even the unpleasant sound like fun.
This book captivates science intertwined with dreams, adventure and romance. You would like this book… well… if you like reading. It has something for every human spirit to enjoy. I truly think this is a Hollywood movie waiting to be filmed." Skinny van Schalkwyk, Tank Girls Newsletter
"The author does a great job of transporting the reader to two very different, equally compelling worlds with equally fascinating characters and it was with reluctance that I read the final chapter and had to exit both of them. The how and why of the moon-lings day-to-day existence makes interesting reading alone but, combined with the bigger picture plot, it provides a portentous view of a fate that could befall us here on earth at any time. The sudden leap back to the 1500s never jars. I trusted that the author would satisfactorily link them and he certainly doesn’t disappoint on this score. There are plenty of messages for mankind in Mother Moon but it is also simply a great read for those who love science fiction and fact. I didn’t want it to end and the only compensation is that the dénouement will live long in the imagination for many." Sue Weekes, Curley Pow Media, review on Amazon.
"I love all things to do with space exploration and this was a wonderful read in every way! Well researched with complex characters. Well done Bob! I look forward to reading more from this author. I don't like to give away the plot in my reviews, so take my word for it, give it a go and you won't be disappointed!" J.B. Havens, Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
“A well-written, hard-sci-fi novel of the near-future, with good science, likeable characters and a satisfying ending.”
"The world of low-priced, self-published science fiction novels includes some awful stuff, but that just makes it all the more satisfying to stumble across a gem like Mother Moon. Accurate, hard-core, detailed science? Check. Likable, well described characters? Check. A catastrophic situation that will require teamwork, intelligence and courage to survive? Two checks. There are a few nits that prevent me from giving it five stars: Some of the plot twists aren’t as unexpected as they were probably intended, and there are some minor questions left unanswered at the end. But the book is well-written and well-paced, and kept me enthralled all the way through. You can’t ask for more than that. I’ve put this author on my watch list, and hope he’s already working on his next novel." Amazon.com review by David Rose. Format: Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Magical Mother Moon"
"A brilliant well written novel. Impossible to put down. Fantastic story line, well thought out. A must for anyone with an interest in anything "spacey". Philip Barton. Amazon Kindle Edition.
"A fully rounded, character driven novel that is an enjoyable read"
"Books in the science fiction genre can often fail to get the balance right between the "science", and the plot/character development. However, that definitely isn't a problem with Mother Moon as, while Bob Goddard's novel certainly does contain a lot of well-researched and well-grounded science, it's introduced only as and when needed. The result is a fully rounded, character driven novel that is an enjoyable read and contains enough twists and turns to keep the reader entertained, surprised and wanting to carry on reading. The fact that a book called "Mother Moon" also has sections based in sixteenth century Earth is intriguing to say the least but Bob pulls it all together by the end.
"After I had finished reading it and had had time to think about several aspects of the story I realised that a few things had been left unexplained. This isn't necessarily a bad thing as it is good to make the reader do a bit of thinking for themselves. However, I have it on good authority that a sequel could be on the way which will fill in a number of the gaps!" David Viner, Amazon.co.uk review.
"A feisty and gripping read"
"I wondered how I might relate to a book featuring the story of a colony on the Moon, but a lot of lovely detail about the setting and the very believable characters made it feel real, and before I knew it, I was swept along with Nadia, Will, Tamala and Lian in their dreadful dilemma, their personal trials, and how they worked through them. I resented having to leave it aside for mundane matters, such as cooking for my family!
The information and accurate detail on the setting (Haworth crater, Malapert Mountain and struggles with low gravity) brought it to life, and it was easy to make the leap into the lives of the characters, both on the Moon, and in the sub-story set on Earth in 1504. There are some wonderful phrases and descriptions, one was particularly memorable, and appropriate in the context of where it appeared: "... the agonisingly slow speed of light ..." It encapsulated a strength of emotion and frustration, which would surely be the lot of people relating over such long distances.
The book is well written and full of engaging dialogue. It's feisty and a bit irreverent from the outset. The story isn't clinical and scientific – though there is plenty of science (and physics) throughout – it's real and human, with colony officers prone to temper outbursts, and even odd surges of panic. All combine to draw you in to their struggles. The story leads to a surprising conclusion, and one fitting to how it develops throughout the book." Shivs. Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Fantastic"
"Brilliant. Had me hooked right to the end." Jules, Kindle Edition, Verified Purchase.
"Highly enjoyable! Well researched and thought provoking!"
"This book was a refreshing break from my usual genre (historical romance). I started his book wondering what the two time periods could possibly have in common. I was NOT disappointed by the answer!
This book is an emotional but cathartic journey. Some of the events in the book come very close to home and made me realize this could actually happen! Scary as it is, the story was very enjoyable. The characters are likable, fallible people, in other words, they are human. Not super special, just very smart and good at what they do. I took a while to read this book, only because I didn't want it to end.
The Moon colony was fascinating to me. The efficiency with which it is run is amazing at the same time being hard to believe. But only because we haven't done that yet. The sailors of 1504 are dealing with things that may have happened in that time in our history. Sad to say that history is filled with these kinds of stories.
I will admit, I still had questions at the end of this book. They were not glaring missing parts, just my insatiable curiosity.
I would highly recommend this book to anyone who likes fiction. I feel it has a broad appeal." Review by The Ardent Reader, published on Amazon, Goodreads, facebook and twitter.
"In the realm of hard science fiction, one might say that all the best story lines have already been done, and you could be right. Certainly, “Mother Moon” by Bob Goddard takes a familiar idea – that of colonizing the moon – but he gives it a very modern feel by incorporating some logical outcomes of present-day social and political situations to envision a future Earth society, as well as predicting some of the consequences of current industrial practices, when they are translated into the wider arena of our solar system.
This technologically-based vision of the future is entwined with a parallel story of a distinctly medieval flavour, and all credit here goes to Goddard: both stories are compelling in their human elements, but while the reader might smugly believe that they know where this is going, Goddard’s ending will surprise you. I’ve been reading SFF for a full half-century, and I swear to you that I was bowled right over.
The only quibble I have – and I freely admit that it is purely personal, and that most fans of hard SF will disagree – is that sometimes the technological/scientific explanations take over to the extent that I lost the threads of the story. I understand that had Goddard skimped on some of those, there would be readers howling that there wasn’t sufficient justification (or just enough plain physics) to let them suspend disbelief, but I am not one of those, and I found myself having to reread some sections to remind myself of what had precipitated the problem that science needed to fix.
But if you love those nuts-and-bolts dovetailing with very believable human stories of the difficulties of survival in the hostile environment of the moon, if you wonder how the human race will meet those kinds of challenges, out there or here on earth, then you’ll be in good hands with this author." Morgan Smith, Amazon Kindle Edition.
"I believe most Science Fiction fans can agree there is always so much that is recycled and re-used that the stories stop feeling original. It feels like you have read it before. Is their originality left? Or are we so stuck on “fads” and the movement in “pop culture” that we just forget that using your imagination, being original is not a bad thing. You need to be ahead if you want to make it. Mother Moon by Bob Goddard has the spark, the spark of original storytelling though weaved with something familiar.
The key word though is “original”. Colonizing the moon, two worlds, two different centuries, familiar idea but what makes this different? That’s the question. Authors are catching on that you can take a familiar or used idea and make it still a original story line, story plot, evolving a genre. Now sci-fi is incorporating modern issues, approaching them and weaving them into a familiar storyline. Taking social issues, civil rights issues, modern technology and futuristic ideas. This may not seem original or new but the idea of now incorporating today’s “pop culture” and social issues is new. Framing it is to a new narrative. Comics such as Marvel figured it out a long time ago, books, novels, are now catching up. Bob Goddard did as well with Mother Moon.
The storyline may come off as predictable but this is I have to say my favorite part, when they take you on a journey and they get you to think one way but the ending, wow just catches you off guard. Off guard in a good way, the ending you think it will be, they had you believing, so clever, it will shock you because it’s not all what you would expect and at the same time you are like “That Makes PERFECT SENSE!”
I have read many of sci-fi books, it is still one of my favorite genres but I can even tell you it’s getting harder and far to find a good, original narrative or even a new approach on a familiar or classic idea. Mother Moon, it does it. It’s refreshing. If you can believe.
Sometimes though the author goes into to much detail, I know I said to much detail, how can that be a problem? It’s not a huge problem by any means, but I am a firm believer explaining all the science and the tech. you can leave some of it to the imagination, let the reader figure it out and you give yourself space to further the story or more the characters and the challenges. A little mystery is a good thing.
The question is though how many of you ever wondered with the advances of science, how habitable is the other planets, such as the moon. Will it one day be that civilization can be founded, created, evolved. If you are sci-fi lover, this book takes on that journey. Humans, earth, moon, civilization, evolution, technology and sciences. It also incorporates human emotions and spirits, love and romance, expanding relationships, dreams to be made possible. For the avid reader and the sci-fi reader, it has a bit of something for various types of readers. The author makes sure not to ax-out new readers, the next reader looking for a interesting and good book. He expands to catch interest of various readers." Brittany Perez for Oh My Bookness. Amazon Kindle Edition.
Order your copy of 'Mother Moon' today. Available from Amazon as a kindle ebook, from Ebay as a paperback or (best price!) direct from the publisher for just £5 including shipping to UK or £10 to anywhere in the world. Click on 'Order Page' below NOW!
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