The Venusian Cloud Experiment, by Patricia E. Rath
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The Venusian Cloud Experiment, by Patricia E. Rath
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Interplanetary suspense thriller. In 2300, humans have colonized the inner planets but have left Earth in ecological shambles. A mysterious eco-terrorist group claiming to be aliens is attacking North American Federation planetary bases and satellites. Chrysanthemum Fox is a cybernetically enhanced polymer-repair technician on a research station in the clouds of Venus. Her life of tedium is abruptly transformed when the station's laboratories are bombed and she is implicated as an accomplice. Private Chrysanthemum Fox is not normal. She is a gray. In the Space Academy, the skins of the technician recruits are embedded with bio-wire and sensors to provide better interfaces with their specialized suits. The procedure left her gray, balding, and feeling like a second-class citizen. Despite her qualifications as a polymer-repair tech, she is used on the cloud station as little more than a high-elevation manual laborer. During the attack on the research station, Cytherean Cloud Station 4, she and her partner are drawn into a fight with the terrorists. A Chinese agent from the Republic of East Asian States is captured, and as a result, tensions between the North American Federation and the Republic of East Asian States East rise to frightening new heights. Yet, the “alien” attacks continue. With Earth on the verge of yet another world war, an investigation ensues upon the identity of this enigmatic Chinese agent. Chrysanthemum unwittingly becomes ensnared in the intrigue when the lead investigator implicates her as an accomplice. As she struggles to clear her name, she learns that her own history and her cybernetic implants are veiled in secrecy. What did they put in her? And more importantly, who is she really? If she can unravel the truth, the solar system possibly could be saved. Note to readers: To the best of the author's ability, all the concepts and technology used in this science fiction novel are based on real scientific principles. Parental advisory: Due to violent imagery, this book may be inappropriate for young readers.
The Venusian Cloud Experiment, by Patricia E. Rath- Amazon Sales Rank: #480706 in eBooks
- Published on: 2015-10-13
- Released on: 2015-10-13
- Format: Kindle eBook
About the Author Obsessed with making the impossible become possible, Patricia E. Rath has dedicated many years to studying astronomy, theoretical physics, and parapsychology. She has written two novels, The Venusian Cloud Experiment and Whispers of the Fallen Angel. The latter will be published in January of 2016. When not writing, she is a high school teacher in Bangkok and a hip hop dancer.
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Most helpful customer reviews
2 of 2 people found the following review helpful. Basically good, decent world building: needs serious tightening up. Drags a lot. By Kelly Howard This is a tough one on how many stars; I'm dithering between 3 & 4. I;m inclined to downgrade it because of the drag factor; it became very clear about 60% through the book that this wasn't really a single book, as I'd thought. It's obviously a setup for a trilogy or series or lord knows what, as is so common these days. I had the grim feeling that it wasn't really going to come to a resolution, and I was right.-The author has some good ideas. The mystery/intrigue of what the "grays" are & what was really done to them unfolds rather slowly, but was one of the parts where slow unfolding made most sense. Chrys has a hard time figuring out what was going on, and justifiably. it's intricate & convoluted, as well as interesting both in the milieu of the book & in larger philosophical arenas, if you feel like going that way. It's also sorta scary, because I for one have no problem believing that if the military/industrial complex could do that sort of thing, they'd do it in a heartbeat. Call me a Democrat.-The author had maybe too many good ideas. We have the aforementioned business with the grays. And we have the plot where the East Asians are terrorists/saviors, depending. And btw, the appalling pidgin that pours from the Japanese woman's mouth made me feel like I was reading something from the British Colonial days. I've worked with many Japanese people, several of whom didn't have good English, & none of them stuck an "o" on the end of every word. "Pereeso to-o waruko diso wayo"* is a good simulation, if not an actual quote. I don't know about folks in Bangkok, but i somehow have trouble believing that they sound like a bad take from 1930s movies, either. Even avoiding the toxic issue of 'political correctness' it was incredibly annoying & slowed the book down even more as I tried to figure out what in the world the woman was saying, and whether it was actual Japanese or that bastard pidgin. "Arigato" came thru fine, but that was about it. The author bio says she lives in Bangkok, so I’m not sure what to think about whato the-o pidgino iso abouto. Other than aggravating as spit.-Then we have the Watchers, which are….I dunno. Interstellar eco-preservationists Interstellar Ecoterrorists? Plain old interstellar terrorists? Interstellar proselytizers? Interstellar corporate intrigue perpetrators? I was never entirely sure. They’re bad guys from Interstellar space, tho they’re not actually here, just their programming. Got that? Neither do I, & I read the book. I kept getting the impression that the Watchers were supposed to be major players in the plot, but they really only pop up occasionally among the other subplots, rarely enough that when they do pop up, I was more annoyed than intrigued because I wanted to know more about them if they were supposed to be important or see less of them if they weren’t. Then I realized that they were only appearing occasionally as a “tune in next book” device –oooh, aren’t these things fascinating, buy the next book if you want to actually know about them.-She really, really needed a copy editor. She did at least, thank Frigg, use spell check so most of the goofs weren’t of the blatant misspelling variety. She needed someone to check the spell check, tho, because of such things as, at one point, the protagonist has a “grizzly wound” and there are no bears in the book. Most of the copyediting errors were of the type that looked like she went back & edited the manuscript & failed to clean out the previous copy, so that extra words are sprinkled into sentences like crumbs, doubled words, etc. It wasn’t as egregious as many Kindle books are, but the writer seemed decent enough that they detracted seriously.I guess I just decided to go with 4 stars. The book was mostly interesting & held my attention, or I was able to slog through the looonnnng drawn-out parts on my own because the author had created enough interest.The characters are mostly non-cardboard, though one of the grays (don’t have the book handy –Janos?) talks solely in exclamatory, cuss-filled sentences throughout the entire book, even when commenting on non-extraordinary things. Establishing a character trait is one thing, having that character talk like a one-note caricature is another. Btw, if you’re the type who hates to see characters killed off, you won’t be happy.Basically a good book, decent world building, needs serious tightening. And copyediting.*"Please walk this way"
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. Exciting and great story ! By A. Swift I really enjoyed this book. It drew me in right away and it was hard to put down. The attention to detail made the space world so real and the story was exciting. I really liked the main character,Chrysanthemum. So glad she found her inner strength in the end. Looking forward to the next book.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful. action packed science friction intrigue ! By therese sherman must read if you love space and planet sci fi. didn't known what to expect when i purchased this but what a surprise !!!! couldn't put down . if you love mystery and suspense buy it now. wow!
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