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damian fernando

Y: The Last Man, Whys and Wherefores - 0 views

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    A good ending to a great series. This issue contains the coolest moments and one of the best endings I've read in a long time. It kind of fast forwards a little bit and there's a few unexpected twists, but it all works up in a way that makes sense and doesn't let you down. You can tell in both the writing and artistry that a lot of thought and work went into this final issue.
jessahfelton

The Don'ts in Writing a Science Fiction Novel - Joab Stieglitz - 0 views

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    both heaven and hell to readers. Knowing that most of the events in the novels are inspired by the technological advancements from the past to the future, readers will never look at the novels the same way. Furthermore, the weight of a story becomes heavier when the scientific facts start to appear in the pages. This makes the readers feel more connected to the story because there are many fragments of science in it. Some great examples of science fiction novels are 1984 by George Orwell, After the Battle: Kelley's Story by S. Stieglitz, The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin, The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood, and Divergent by Veronica Roth. If you have wanted to write one, here are the tips on what aspects to avoid incorporating in your work.
jessahfelton

Author | Rick Badman - The Madhouse Projects - 0 views

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    Rick Badman was born in Warsaw, Indiana on March 21, 1956. He became interested in science fiction over 55 years ago at a time when what once was considered science fiction was becoming factual. He began writing science fiction stories back then and longed to have the public discover his ideas about futuristic technology and its possible effect upon the world. Rick Badman's Christian upbringing gives him optimism as he demonstrates in his narratives.
jessahfelton

The Traveler: Outer Space Experience - Author W. Scott Harral - 1 views

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    The further you travel into outer space, the more you realize our most important relationships are down here on Earth. Astronauts have always looked back on their homeworld. They see the world as a fragile blue marble floating in the blackness of space when seen from the Moon. Astronauts can see the world with their own eyes flip through the pages of the book Story of astronauts living on the Moon, which holds all the people they love. That connection provides a sense of stability and reassurance that they will return after their mission.
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