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Titan

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In their search to discover the presence of microbial life, NASA sends unmanned probes to two of Saturn's Enceladus and Titan. When the rover on Titan loses contact shortly after making an astounding discovery, the world is in shock. Desperate for answers, the world's space agencies work together to send a manned crew on a billion mile journey across the Solar System. But what will they discover when they arrive?

534 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 8, 2020

15 people are currently reading
11 people want to read

About the author

Helen E Slater

6 books2 followers

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5 stars
28 (57%)
4 stars
11 (22%)
3 stars
6 (12%)
2 stars
3 (6%)
1 star
1 (2%)
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews
Profile Image for Eric Johnson.
Author 20 books144 followers
May 26, 2021
The book starts off in a quasi first person narrative but it switches to a third person perspective. Personally it's done well and it's not annoying and I think it fits the story well. There is a lot of technical talk but the author keeps it to the point where it doesn't slow down the book and kept me entertained. The book gets better towards the end and is believable in the descriptions. The only thing that is a personal letdown is that it didn't shock me to the core but still worth a read.
491 reviews25 followers
September 20, 2020
Pitifully Terrible Story Concept Told Exceedingly Poorly

“Titan” is a near time story of ‘woke’ beta astronauts and scientists dispatched to Saturn’s moon Titan in a haphazard, mad dash, to cross 8 billion miles in global effort to find what happened to a probe that [*Spoilers Ahead*] went silent after discovering sentient life forms. Every SJW identity box is ticked by the author: gender, race, country, etc. No steely eyes rocket men in this cast of characters; only emotionally unstable, passive-aggressive, pendant, ability to cry at anything [as do the aliens as well], handholding, espresso swilling types allowed. And romantic entanglements a must for this 8 person crew aboard the Spaceship ‘Love Boat.’

Adding to the train wreck of a story, the established author doubled-down by choosing a bloviated, first person ‘Dear Diary’ format for much of book. There are the descriptions of the crew which reads as bios for a singles’ cruise, any potential entertaining aspects quickly glossed over, and a fetish for what beverages and pastries are served at the innumerable conference meetings.

Amongst the worst books ever endured by this reader.

“Titan” is not recommended and was fully read [foolish me] via Kindle Unlimited.
Profile Image for Mr Kim A Lazenby.
4 reviews
November 6, 2020
A good read for sure.

Thought provoking and uplifting. Interesting characters and good-paced plot. A sequel would be welcome - what will the ongoing relationship be between Earth and Titan.
Profile Image for Lee.
3 reviews
July 17, 2021
Excellent book

This has been such a fantastic read the science and science theory we're top notch I for one would love to see another book about the hyperion and nandi and jess and Tom.
4 reviews
November 16, 2022
Good SF

Excellent read good quality science and well developed characters some interesting twists and turns !
Leaves me wanting to know how the world's nations would cope or cooperate
5 reviews
October 15, 2021
Too long for the story.

Reasonable story line but far too long. A bit like the first 20 chapters of War and Peace.
Very female style.
Displaying 1 - 6 of 6 reviews

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