Out Of Space Novels & Stories

There were no contrails in the sky, no hum of traffic, no human footprint visible anywhere across the blinding white expanse. It was a sheet of ice larger than any stadium rink in the world, stretching out into the wilderness without a single judge, a single camera, or a single spectator in sight. Liam leaned his forearms against the wooden sill, breathing deeply, letting the cold air fill his lungs. He felt a sudden, strange lightness in his chest—not the hollow ache of loss, but the expansion of space where anxiety used to live. "You're going to freeze your lungs out, pixie."

had done its job. ​"We’re clear of the planetary defense grid," Ren said, his voice trembling with relief. "Nav-com is locked on Outpost 7. Estimated time to lunar orbit: six hours." ​The Secret of Outpost 7 ​As the earth shrank into a marble of blue and gold behind them, the triplets and their long-lost brother gathered in the galley. The adrenaline was fading, replaced by the heavy realization of what they were doing. They were the first shifters to leave the planet in over a century.

Melanie had been abroad for three months. She thought that after a breakup and finding herself in a foreign country, facing someone like Jamie—a massive international superstar—would be a huge adjustment. Surprisingly, the past three months had been incredibly fulfilling. Her creativity was overflowing, and she was writing scripts faster than ever. Knock, knock, knock! Someone knocked on the door; Melanie opened it to find a young man standing outside. His facial features were well-defined, his deep-set eyes and chiseled face strikingly handsome.

"I'm sorry for letting you down, Professor Roland. Is there still a chance for me to join your research project?" "Of course. I told you—you're always welcome. You're my star student. I was so disappointed when you dropped out of college to get married, but I'm glad you've changed your mind!" I booked a flight to leave the country in a week. I would erase every trace of my life here and walk away with nothing tying me down in seven days. That night, Colin didn't come home. He didn't show up the next day or the day after. He didn't even bother calling me.

Ian stated firmly. "Water? No I want a shot of vodka and a coke" Anna smarted back. "Only the best for you" Ian smirked. After Anna had eaten, the plates and glasses were cleared away. With Ian's assistance she came out to the balcony of his room. It was dusky out, the sun was starting to set. The pink, purple, and blue hues looked like paint brush strokes across the sky. It felt good to feel the breeze and the smell of the flowers outside. It felt good to be back in control of her body.

“Um, where is this place?” Moses asked in amazement. Ludo took out the diagnostic device, quickly locked onto the space they were in, and said in surprise, “Hey, look at this!” Everyone crowded around and looked at the words on the diagnostic device. This place was actually a fragmented remnant of space from the other shore! That was right! A fragmented space from the other shore! How did this happen? Who could actually split a space off the other shore?

Basically if a computer is needed for a human to use that function I can replace the human to allow the function. DIANA: We are currently in E-M L2 approximately 3000km away from the moon. Our force field is at a 100% defending us from space debris up to a nano-speck. Considering the loss of our capsule, all things seem nominal, other than you not wearing your space gear. We are generating gravity at 1g by spinning the internal centerline of the ship while we are stationary. That was a lot of information to handle at once, even for Trevor. But he basically knows he is in space on the dark side of the moon. He is alone with an A.I. in a very large and heavily armed jump ship that can carry a

Katherine Thomas Chapter 1 There is only one planet that we know of that holds life. It is the Earth. Our home. However, there is a small percentage of the population that never lost their true parentage. They know where they really come from, and it isn’t Earth’s perfection. They are called to watch the stars. They can see the differences that the normal humans can’t see. They instinctively know they came from the heavens. They are the ones who call themselves the Seeds of the Stardust.

Red spat. I guess he's still in a bad mood. Lee began to release bullets into the other vehicles, shattering the glass and destroying the tyres. "Yeah...... that's a piece of my baby" Lee said, stroking his gun. Red rolled his eyes. They weren't following us any longer. We'd managed to escape. "Where are we going?" I asked. "Seattle" "Wait-what?! No way! That's like one million miles away!" I exclaimed "Then, get ready cuz you're in for a heck of a ride"

“We both know how old they are, so take extra care of them, you hear? Do whatever it takes to get them in front of this computer carefully.” “Okay,” he said. “Should… should we try for Friday? I think that’s plenty of time, yeah?” Eva’s nose crinkled. She didn’t know when Friday occurred any longer, or really when any of those days occurred. But it didn’t matter. “There aren’t any day or night cycles out in space,” she said. “Instead, just figure out the best time, and then send me a message how many hours away it is. I’ll do my best to stick to that time. I’ll let you know if we have to change or rearrange.”