NASA Trilogy
The NASA Trilogy consists of three hard science fiction novels written by British science fiction author Stephen Baxter. They were published from 1996 to 1998. These books explore the possibilities of the American space program if the circumstances had been different. They have generally darker tones than his other books and are critical of NASA. They consist of:
Books
| Title | Cover | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Voyage |  | A crew of three travels to Mars in spacecraft based on Apollo hardware. A parallel storyline deals with the development of the program and the astronaut selection. Arthur C. Clarke Award nominee, 1997[1] |
| Titan |  | A crew travels to Saturn's moon Titan in a modified space shuttle and Apollo command modules to find organic compounds. Arthur C. Clarke Award nominee, 1998[2] |
| Moonseed |  | A mysterious substance called "moonseed" is brought to Earth in a Moon rock that begins to destroy the planet. |
External links
- The Space Review: Space alternate history before For All Mankind: Stephen Baxter’s NASA trilogy
References
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Works by Stephen Baxter
- Raft
- Timelike Infinity
- Flux
- Ring
- Vacuum Diagrams
- Reality Dust
- Riding the Rock
- Mayflower II
- Starfall
- Gravity Dreams
- Xeelee: Endurance
- Destiny's Children
- Coalescent
- Exultant
- Transcendent
- Resplendent
- Time
- Space
- Origin
- Phase Space
- Silverhair
- Longtusk
- Icebones
- Time's Eye
- Sunstorm
- Firstborn
- Gulliverzone
- Webcrash
- Emperor
- Conqueror
- Navigator
- Weaver
- Voyage
- Titan
- Moonseed
- Flood
- Ark
- Stone Spring
- Bronze Summer
- Iron Winter
- The Long Earth
- The Long War
- The Long Mars
- The Long Utopia
- The Long Cosmos
- Proxima
- Ultima
- Traces
- The Hunters of Pangaea
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