Die schwarze Stele 3

Der Luna Monolith #3

by Brandon Q. Morris

Wenn das Netz der Realität zu zerbrechen droht

Die Schwarze Stele auf dem Mond ist Geschichte – doch nun verändert sich plötzlich ein erdnaher Asteroid auf unbekannte und eigentlich unmögliche Weise. Wieder setzt sich ein Wettrennen der Nationen in Gang. Gelingt es diesmal, die Fehler des ersten Kontakts mit dem Phänomen zu vermeiden? Oder setzen sich die Forscher durch, die den schwarzen Monolithen für ihre eigenen Zwecke nutzen wollen – ohne seine wahre Natur im geringsten verstanden zu haben?

Wer den Kampf um die Schwarze Stele gewinnt, entscheidet über die Zukunft der Menschheit. So oder so.

Der große Abschluss der Luna-Monolith-Trilogie.

390 pages, Kindle Edition

First published November 20, 2024

About the author

Brandon Q. Morris is a physicist and space specialist. He has long been concerned with space issues, both professionally and privately and while he wanted to become an astronaut, he had to stay on Earth for a variety of reasons. He is particularly fascinated by the "what if” and through his books he aims to share compelling hard science fiction stories that could actually happen, and someday may happen. Morris is the author of several best-selling science fiction novels.

Reviews

[reherrma · Rating 2 out of 5]

Dieser Abschluss fand ich eher schwach, nachdem die beiden Vorgängerbande für meinen Geschmack nicht schlecht waren.
Ich fand die Sprache etwas zu einfach, die Wissenschaft sehr spekulativ und wenig glaubhaft, die Handlung nicht nachvollziehbar und die Charaktere infantil. Der Hund auf einer wissenschaftlichen Anlage (Ein Gravitationswellen-Observatorium auf dem Mond) fand ich zwar witzig aber nicht glaubhaft.
Auch eine private Raumstation mit einem 4-Sterne-Koch als Attraktion und Captain kann ich nur mit einem Kopfschütteln akzeptieren...
Nur sein wissenschaftlicher Anhang, bei dem es um kosmische Trojaner geht, fand ich wieder großartig...

[Paul Madsen · Rating 4 out of 5]

The good guys win out

Good science takes a long time to filter through my brain. This is rated PG-13 since children and most teenagers win get lost in translation.
I survived all three books.

[David Eve · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Earth is disappearing!

The monoliths appear to be some form of reality projector, so the consequences of damaging the one on the moon are more severe than originally thought. The Earth disappears. It is still there but only 97% of the time, decreasing by 3% each day.... The molecular bonds are breaking down making things more malleable than they should be....
As those on the Moon and the quasi-satellite RD-2046 learn more about the monoliths (the former from observations and theory, the latter from interacting with it and other life forms associated with it), they both have theories on how to fix the problem, but which is correct?
In this high stakes thriller, there is some suspense, surprise, betrayal, mutiny, theorizing, fighting(!), and much more to make an entertaining conclusion to the Luna Monolith trilogy.

[Rick Riccobono · Rating 5 out of 5]

The Lunar Monolith Series

Very good reading. A lot of action throughout and an interesting and exciting ending. If countries could work together in crisis then put their egos aside, think of would get done in the World

[Scott · Rating 4 out of 5]

Upset that this trilogy is coming to an end. The Earth is in the hands on astronauts from around the world, while trying to determine who you trust to have the universe's best intentions in mind. Thrilling from beginning to end.

[joseph lavelle · Rating 3 out of 5]

The entire series is disappointing. Not really hard science at all. Mostly junk, with some modern science buzzwords. If you like hard science fiction, this series is a pass.