There is no turning back in James Smythe’s The Explorer (Harper Voyager hardcover £12.99):
“When journalist Cormac Easton is selected
to document the first manned mission into deep space, he dreams of securing his
place in history as one of humanity’s great explorers. But in space, nothing
goes according to plan.
The crew wake from hypersleep to discover
their captain dead in his allegedly fail-proof safety pod. They mourn, and
Cormac sends a beautifully written eulogy back to Earth. The word from ground
control is unequivocal: no matter what happens, the mission must continue. But
as the body count begins to rise, Cormac finds himself alone and spiralling
towards his own inevitable death … unless he can do something to stop it.”
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