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A Fall of Moondust is a hard science fiction novel by British writer Arthur C. Clarke, first published in 1961. It was nominated for a Hugo Award for Best Novel, [1] and was the first science fiction novel selected to become a Reader's Digest Condensed Book . Plot. Sinus Roris, where the Sea of Thirst is located in the novel.
- Arthur Charles Clarke
- 224
- 1961
- 1961
A Fall of Moondust is a short 1961 novel about a tourist boat, Selene, travelling across a vast lake of dust on the surface of the moon; after an unexpected geological event, Selene sinks far beneath the surface and mankind has to figure out how to save her passengers and crew.
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16 de may. de 2013 · Internet Archive. Language. English. Hugo Award nominee for best novel, 1963. By the mid-twenty first century tourism on the Moon has become commonplace. However, one day the tourist cruiser Selene disappears on a trip to the Sea of Thirst, buried in the dust, and a rescue operation ensues.
5 de mar. de 2012 · A brilliantly imagined story of human ingenuity and survival, A FALL OF MOONDUST is a tour-de-force of psychological suspense and sustained dramatic tension by the field's foremost author....
30 de nov. de 2012 · A Fall of Moondust. Arthur C. Clarke. Rosetta Books, Nov 30, 2012 - Fiction - 156 pages. A “superbly ingenious” classic of space survival from the author of 2001: A Space Odyssey—one of...
1 de ene. de 2002 · Arthur C. Clarke's "A Fall of Moondust" is a gripping novel that explores the dangers of space exploration through the lens of a lunar tour bus sinking into a vast sea of moondust. The story, set in the near future, follows the passengers and crew of the Selene as they struggle to survive against the harsh conditions and limited ...
- A. Clarke
30 de nov. de 2012 · 4.3 1,448 ratings. See all formats and editions. A “superbly ingenious” classic of space survival from the author of 2001: A Space Odyssey—one of science fiction’s most influential grandmasters (Daily Express). Expanding the Moon’s population hinges on building a thriving tourist industry.
- Arthur C. Clarke
