The Enceladus Mission by Brandon Q. Morris

This sensational discovery shows that there is indeed evidence of extraterrestrial life. Recommended to the nerds among us lots of techy stuff to pick apart. 4 / 5 ( 24 ratings ) About this audiobook In the year 2031, a robot probe detects traces of biological activity on Enceladus, one of Saturn's moons. Morris, narrated by Doug Tisdale Jr., each book in the area of eight hours of listening, all books released 2019. Wording isn't particularly smooth - no contractions more effort should have been applied to story rather than space technology, which can be boring to some readers. Coincidently? Breakthrough Enceladus is a proposed privately funded astrobiology mission to look for macrobiotic life in the volcanic eruptions of water emanating from the moon - true - Google it. No drooling zombies, aliens with clicking knees, jump scares. The 'what-if' possibilities are there, which in my opinion, makes the best SciFi.

The Enceladus Mission series is pure SciFi. Shipboard AI's misbehave, save the day, stuff goes wrong, stuff gets fixed, etc. Expected relationships between characters develop, including a pregnancy. (Kirkus) In the year 2031, a robot probe detects traces of biological activity on Enceladus, one of Saturn’s moons. The entire series consists of a series of mundane problems, occasionally life-threatening, that arise with regularity - one after another. Morris 3.89 3,275 ratings229 reviews A space odyssey that’s worth taking. Through the four novels, space travel is defined in painfully intricate detail. A group of astronauts from several countries responds to a probe signal coming from the moon of a distant planet indicating potential life.

Read in sequence as most characters traverse all four books, as does the story. This review addresses the entire series of The Enceladus Mission, which consists of four full-length novels: The Enceladus Mission, The Titan Probe, The Io Encounter, and Return to Enceladus.

The Enceladus Mission by Brandon Q. Morris