Showing posts with label stelahub reviews. Show all posts
Showing posts with label stelahub reviews. Show all posts

Monday, July 19, 2021

The Most Memorable Sci-Fi Movie Quotes

Star Wars

"May the Force be with you."

- Obi-Wan Kenobi

Actors: Harrison Ford, Carrie Fisher, Mark Hamill, James Earl Jones, Alec Guinness

Released: 1977

Directed by: George Lucas

The Terminator

"I'll be back."

- The Terminator

Actors: Arnold Schwarzenegger, Bill Paxton, Linda Hamilton, David Hyde Pierce, Michael Biehn

Released: 1984

Directed by: James Cameron

Back to the Future

"Where we're going, we don't need roads."

- Doc Brown

Actors: Michael J. Fox, Christopher Lloyd, Lea Thompson, Crispin Glover, Billy Zane

Released: 1985

Directed by: Robert Zemeckis

If you love science fiction, you will love everything available at Stelahub. So what are you waiting for? Sign up today!

Sunday, July 18, 2021

Amazing Fiction Adventures Set in Space and Sky

These great sci fi books boldly go where no man has gone before, all curated by the Stelahub review team.

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

When Earth is destroyed, only one man survives: Arthur Dent. He is picked up by Ford Prefect, an alien writer who’s working on an electronic book called The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. What follows is an adventure through the grandest landscape of all: the galaxy.

Around the World in 80 Days by Jules Verne

Phileas Fogg and his valet Passepartout decided to use 80 days to circumnavigate the world. The £20,000 wager helps, of course — but so does the adventure that lies ahead of them.

The Right Stuff by Tom Wolfe

The Right Stuff directly confronts the unknown, as a group of American pilots engage in the space race against Russia. Inspired by the launch of Apollo 17, Tom Wolfe wrote this book to explore the courage that propels an astronaut to take to the air.

For more great science fiction content, head over to Stelahub today.

Tuesday, June 22, 2021

Profound Science Fiction Quotes From the ‘50s

Here are some quotes from science fiction novels published in the 1950s that have withstood the test of time, curated by the Stelahub review team.

“There never can be a man so lost as one who is lost in the vast and intricate corridors of his own lonely mind, where none may reach and none may save.” – Pebble in the Sky by Isaac Asimov (1950)

“Take sides! Always take sides! You will sometimes be wrong—but the man who refuses to take sides must always be wrong.” – Double Star by Robert A. Heinlein (1956)

“Listen, are we helpless? Are we doomed to do it again and again and again? Have we no choice but to play the Phoenix in an unending sequence of rise and fall? Assyria, Babylon, Egypt, Greece, Carthage, Rome, the Empires of Charlemagne and the Turk: Ground to dust and plowed with salt. Spain, France, Britain, America—burned into the oblivion of the centuries. And again and again and again. Are we doomed to it, Lord, chained to the pendulum of our own mad clockwork, helpless to halt its swing? This time, it will swing us clean to oblivion.” – A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, Jr. (1959)

“Stuff your eyes with wonder, he said, live as if you’d drop dead in ten seconds. See the world. It’s more fantastic than any dream made or paid for in factories.” – Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury (1953)

“It’s not the end of the world at all,” he said. “It’s only the end for us. The world will go on just the same, only we shan’t be in it. I dare say it will get along all right without us.” – On the Beach by Nevil Shute (1957)

“Anybody who has had a great treasure has always led a precarious existence.” –The Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham (1951)

“No utopia can ever give satisfaction to everyone, all the time. As their material conditions improve, men raise their sights and become discontented with power and possessions that once would have seemed beyond their wildest dreams. And even when the external world has granted all it can, there still remain the searchings of the mind and the longings of the heart.” – Childhood’s End by Arthur C. Clarke (1953)

“Violence is the last refuge of the incompetent.” – Foundation by Isaac Asimov (1951)

“The most hopelessly stupid man is he who is not aware he is wise.” – Second Foundation by Isaac Asimov (1953)

“We earth men have a talent for ruining big, beautiful things.” – The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury (1950)

If you love science fiction then you will love all the content you can find over at Stelahub. Subscribe today!

The Most Beautiful Quotes From Sci-Fi Novels

When you think of science fiction, you probably think of time-traveling space explorers, intergalactic adventurers, alien encounters, and far-out futures. Although the genre is best known for its emphasis on science, technology, and action-adventure, there are actually a lot of beautiful sci-fi quotes that will make you see it in a whole new light and here are just some of them curated by the Stelahub review team.

"A fire-eater must eat fire, even if he has to kindle it himself."

“After all, a person is herself, and others. Relationships chisel the final shape of one's being. I am me, and you.”

“I created the OASIS because I never felt at home in the real world. I didn't know how to connect with the people there. I was afraid, for all of my life, right up until I knew it was ending. That was when I realized, as terrifying and painful as reality can be, it's also the only place where you can find true happiness. Because reality is real.”

“Kindness eases change./ Love quiets fear./ And a sweet and powerful/ Positive obsession/ Blunts pain,/ Diverts rage,/ And engages each of us/ In the greatest,/ The most intense/ Of our chosen struggles.”

“Each day means a new twenty-four hours. Each day means everything's possible again. You live in the moment, you die in the moment, you take it all one day at a time.”

“She flies higher than she’s ever flown before, maybe she is trying to leave the earth. She isn’t sure, she isn’t thinking about it. She’s far in her mind, deep in her own thoughts, the air on her wings feels amazing, she is swimming, rolling through the air as if it’s water. She lifts her head as she flies and lets out a series of loud chirps. And that’s when she sees it. The largest bat ever. Flying faster than any hawk or eagle or owl, roaring like some sort of monster. She doesn’t know the human word ‘dragon’ otherwise she would call it that. There is no time to flee. No time to turn. No time to shriek, and no pain. It is like being thrown into the stars.”

“It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end.”

“Some things you can never leave behind. They don't belong to the past. They belong to you.”

If you love science fiction then you will love all the content you can find over at Stelahub. Subscribe today!

Sunday, May 2, 2021

The Best-Selling Science Fiction Books of All Time

If you're a bookworm with an affinity for wormholes (or other space-time warps), these two books on this list are for you, curated by the Stelahub review team.

1984 by George Orwell

George Orwell’s 1984 was perhaps his most dystopian novel—it was also the author’s last. Despite time marching on past the titular year, sci-fi fans argue the book is as relevant today as it was the day it hit bookstore shelves. There’s a chilling familiarity to Orwell’s descriptions of Big Brother, and high school English teachers all over the country enjoy sparking class discussions over parallels between the totalitarian regime in 1984 and political issues of today.

Dune by Frank Herbert

Frank Herbert’s tome is arguably the most popular science fiction book ever published; millions of copies have been sold since its first run in 1965. The story takes place in the year 10,191 on the planet Dune—the most valuable planet in Herbert’s lushly imaginative universe. Lauded as the precursor to George Lucas’s Star Wars, Dune includes the stuff of sci-fi fantasy magic: heart-pounding action, an iconic fictional world, and a main character that is very human in an inhuman universe.

Plenty more great sci-fi can be found at Stelahub so subscribe today.

Scientifically inaccurate feature films

Don’t count on these films to learn a thing or two about science, after all these are fiction! Here are some of the best scientifically inaccurate films, curated by the Stelahub review team.

Indiana Jones and The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull

In Indiana Jones and The Kingdom Of The Crystal Skull, things chill out at one point when Indy hides in a fridge during a nuclear explosion. Although the blast flies the refrigerator through the air, Indiana walks out all in one piece.

Lucy

In the movie Lucy, gangsters force a woman to smuggle drugs in her stomach. But the bag breaks, and the drugs that enter her system somehow help Lucy access and use the 90 percent of her brain that most people reportedly never use. The access to more brainpower essentially makes her superhuman.

The Matrix

People don’t ever need to worry about turning into human batteries to power machines like in The Matrix. In short, even a human body at rest requires a decent amount of energy. The energy that the machines receive from people is very little compared to how much energy it takes to keep them alive.

f you love sci fi you will love what you can find at Stelahub today.

Thursday, March 25, 2021

Best sci-fi movie quotes of all time

Get ready to be blown away with these words from some of the best sci-fi writers around, curated by the Stelahub review team.

V for Vendetta

Evey: My father used to tell me that artists use lies to tell the truth while politicans use them to cover the truth up.

V: A man after my own heart.

The Matrix

Morpheus: You take the blue pill - the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill - you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier

Steve Rogers: Before we get started, does anyone want to get out?

Lilo & Stitch

Lilo: It's sandwich day. Every Thursday I give Pudge the Fish a peanut butter sandwich. But, today we were out of peanut butter. I asked my sister what to give him and she said a tuna sandwich. I can't give Pudge tuna! Do you know what tuna is? IT'S FISH! If I gave Pudge tuna, I'd be an abomination! I'm late because I had to go to the store and get peanut butter cause all we have is...is. Stinking tuna...Pudge controls the weather.

The Incredibles

Frozone: Honey?

Honey: What?

Frozone: Where's my super suit?

Honey: What?

Frozone: Where is my super suit?

Honey: I uh - put it away.

Frozone: Where?

Honey: Why do you need to know?

Frozone: I need it!

Honey: Nuh uh! Don't you think about running off to do some derrin' do! We've been planning this dinner for two months!

Frozone: The public is in danger!

Honey: My evening's in danger!

Frozone: You tell me where my suit is woman! We are talking the greater good!

Honey: I am your wife! I am the greatest 'good' you are ever gonna get.

Alita: Battle Angel

Alita: I do not standby in the presence of evil.

For plenty more science fiction and fantasy, turn to Stelahub.

The Most Beautiful Quotes From Sci-Fi Novels

Get ready to be blown away with these breathtaking words from some of the best sci-fi writers around, curated by the Stelahub review team.

1 "A fire-eater must eat fire, even if he has to kindle it himself."

2 “After all, a person is herself, and others. Relationships chisel the final shape of one's being. I am me, and you.”

3 “I created the OASIS because I never felt at home in the real world. I didn't know how to connect with the people there. I was afraid, for all of my life, right up until I knew it was ending. That was when I realized, as terrifying and painful as reality can be, it's also the only place where you can find true happiness. Because reality is real.”

4 “Kindness eases change./ Love quiets fear./ And a sweet and powerful/ Positive obsession/ Blunts pain,/ Diverts rage,/ And engages each of us/ In the greatest,/ The most intense/ Of our chosen struggles.”

5 “Each day means a new twenty-four hours. Each day means everything's possible again. You live in the moment, you die in the moment, you take it all one day at a time.”

6 “She flies higher than she’s ever flown before, maybe she is trying to leave the earth. She isn’t sure, she isn’t thinking about it. She’s far in her mind, deep in her own thoughts, the air on her wings feels amazing, she is swimming, rolling through the air as if it’s water. She lifts her head as she flies and lets out a series of loud chirps. And that’s when she sees it. The largest bat ever. Flying faster than any hawk or eagle or owl, roaring like some sort of monster. She doesn’t know the human word ‘dragon’ otherwise she would call it that. There is no time to flee. No time to turn. No time to shriek, and no pain. It is like being thrown into the stars.”

7 “It is good to have an end to journey toward; but it is the journey that matters, in the end.”

8 “Some things you can never leave behind. They don't belong to the past. They belong to you.”

9 “Know yourself. You are worth knowing. Examine your life. The unexamined life is not worth living. Be aware that other people have equal significance. Give them the space to make their own choices, and let their choices count as you want them to let your choices count. Remember that excellence has no stopping point and keep on pursuing it. Make art that can last and that says something nobody else can say. Live the best life you can, and become the best self you can. You cannot know which of your actions is the lever that will move worlds. Not even Necessity knows all ends. Know yourself."

10 “Maybe I'll go where I can see stars, he said to himself as the car gained velocity and altitude; it headed away from San Francisco, toward the uninhabited desolation to the north. To the place where no living thing would go. Not unless it felt that the end had come.”

11 “Even broken in spirit as he is, no one can feel more deeply than he does the beauties of nature. The starry sky, the sea, and every sight afforded by these wonderful regions, seems still to have the power of elevating his soul from earth. Such a man has a double existence: he may suffer misery, and be overwhelmed by disappointments; yet, when he has retired into himself, he will be like a celestial spirit that has a halo around him, within whose circle no grief or folly ventures.”

12 “Isn't it enough to see that a garden is beautiful without having to believe that there are fairies at the bottom of it, too?”

13 “There's something to be said for hunger: at least it lets you know you're still alive.”

14 “Stuff your eyes with wonder, he said, live as if you’d drop dead in 10 seconds. See the world. It’s more fantastic than any dream made or paid for in factories.”

15 “His eyes were eggs of unstable crystal, vibrating with a frequency whose name was rain and the sound of trains, suddenly sprouting a humming forest of hair-fine glass spines.”

For plenty more science fiction and fantasy, turn to Stelahub.

Monday, March 1, 2021

The greatest sci-fi books that forever shaped the genre

Get reading with these exciting sci-fi adventure books curated by the review team at Stelahub.

The Red trilogy, Linda Nagata

Robotics and science fiction are synonymous (2020 marks the 100th anniversary of the term). Over the years, we’ve seen authors approach the field ranging from benevolent servants (C-3P0 or Robbie from Isaac Asimov’s I, Robot) to cooly malevolent (Hal, 2001: A Space Odyssey.)

As robotics and artificial intelligence have advanced in recent years, too have the stories we’ve told about them. One of the most intriguing reads about artificial intelligence is Linda Nagata’s The Red, a military thriller set in the near future. The story follows Lieutenant James Shelley, a soldier who’s part of a cybernetically enhanced unit and who has a knack for getting out of trouble thanks to a voice in his head.

That voice turns out to be a massive, distributed artificial intelligence that’s emerged amidst the world’s myriad of systems, and it uses soldiers like Shelley to carry out its plans, particularly when it comes to imminent threats to human civilization, like nuclear warheads. Nagata’s vision for artificial intelligence is scary and realistic — a powerful, unknowable force that has the potential to shape our lives in ways that we don’t expect, and it’s a very different take on the types of robots and artificial intelligence that have come before it.

The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet by Becky Chambers (2014)

Ever since cyberpunk and Frank Miller’s run on Batman in the 1980s, it feels like the entire field of science fiction has lurched somewhat towards an aesthetic of grim realism. The world is a dark, angry place where terrible things happen, and life is meaningless. There’s no shortage of genuinely insightful, good books that adopt that mindset, such as Richard K. Morgan’s Altered Carbon or Paolo Bacigalupi’s relentlessly bleak The Windup Girl or The Water Knife. And that’s before you get to the superhero films (at least up until Guardians of the Galaxy or Thor: Ragnarok).

That’s why Becky Chambers’ debut novel The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet was such a breath of fresh air for a lot of readers. It’s an endlessly optimistic science fiction adventure that follows a young woman, Rosemary Harper, who joins the crew of a ship that helps create wormhole tunnels, The Wayfarer, as they travel across the galaxy, stopping by planet after planet.

It’s a cozy read, one that will feel familiar to anyone who likes the Firefly brand of space opera. Chambers takes a keen interest in understanding each crew member’s interpersonal workings and how they fit together. It’s a book that’s endlessly fascinated about how a complicated world works and one that retains its sense of optimism when its characters take to the stars. It’s a book that understands that communities and civilization as a whole operate because of a greater sense of empathy, understanding, and compassion for one’s neighbors, a lesson that’s desperately needed these days.

You will love all the sci-fi and adventure content at Stelahub. Head over there today!

The Best Science Fiction Books for Kids

Get your children reading with an exciting sci fi adventure book curated by the review team at Stelahub.

Zita the Spacegirl by Ben Hatke – 2011

8 – 12 years

Normal Earthling Zita is transported to a mysterious alien planet which appears to be the Star Wars cantina dialed up to eleven. Zita must rescue her friend who’s been kidnapped by an alien cult while dealing with con men, bloodthirsty robots, humanoid chickens, a friendly giant mouse, and the impending destruction of the planet she’s standing on.

Zita the Spacegirl is fun and captivating: my eight-year-old has read it many, many, many times. Strongly recommended.

A Wrinkle in Time by Madeline l’Engle – 1962

11 years and up

A Wrinkle in Time was rejected by at least 26 publishers because it was, in L’Engle’s words, “too different,” and “because it deals overtly with the problem of evil, and it was difficult for children and was it a children’s or an adult’s book, anyhow?”

The book has been in print continuously since its publication in 1962, so apparently, it wasn’t too difficult for children. However, it has been too challenging for the more religious adults: it was on the American Library Association’s list of the 100 Most Frequently Challenged Books of 1990–2000 at number 23, due to the book’s references to witches and crystal balls, the claim that it “challenges religious beliefs,” and the listing of Jesus “with the names of great artists, philosophers, scientists, and religious leaders.”

You will love all the scifi and adventure content at Stelahub. Head over there today!

Thursday, January 28, 2021

Sci-fi Movies Soundtracks That will Blow Your Mind

Soundtracks make movies more enjoyable. They make scenes interesting and make you want to continue watching a movie. Here are some of the standout sci-fi movie soundtracks.

Ghost In The Shell - Kenji Kawai

Directed by Mamoru Oshii, ''Ghost In The Shell'' has pushed the science fiction genre forward. The animation film centers mostly on humanity, cyberterrorism, and humanity. The soundtrack used in this film is very interesting and thrilling. Kenji Kawai has incorporated Japanese sounds, such as the taiko drums, ambient choral chants, and atmospheric bell tones. These instruments come in handy when narrating the story setting.

A Clockwork Orange – Beethoven

This soundtrack is suitable for people who are looking for a film score that will make them remember this movie. This story of the movie is very engrossing since it is hard to avoid the background music. The soundtrack is the key to triggering a series of mystifying events. You will not want to pause the soundtrack once you hit the play button.

Interstellar - Hans Zimmer

Hans Zimmer is considered a living legend when it comes to composing and producing film scores. He produced the soundtrack to the film Interstellar, which is one of the best selling sci-fi movies he has ever worked on. The soundtrack used in this movie has matched the physics-friendly space film. It naturally pulls your heartstrings, matches the emotional scenes, and masterfully layers organs sounds.

For more sci-fi movie soundtracks, you can visit Stelahub.com.

Improve Your Analytical Skills With These Sci-fi eBooks

Sci-fi eBooks stimulates your imagination and creativity. They also help to improve your coping and problem-solving skills. Here are some of the sci-fi eBooks that you might want to read.

Consider Phlebas - Iain M.Banks

Consider Phlebas is an exciting eBook connected to the author's recently published book, The Culture. During a battle, the hyper-intelligent AI flees to a forbidden planet. The Idirans send a mercenary to retrieve the asset. This eBook will leave you obsessed once you start reading it.

The Dark Forest - Liu Cixinsophons

Originally published May 1, 2008, The Dark Forest is one of the sci-fi thriller eBooks that will remain classic for centuries to come. Liu Cixin emphasizes astrophysics and psychology. The UN is tasked with dispatching five individuals to exterminate the Sophons. One of the protagonists, Luo Ji, has no idea why he has been chosen. He is clueless throughout the entire journey since he does not know his strengths and weaknesses.

The Long Walk - Stephen King

This ebook is set in dystopian American, which is ruled by a militaristic and totalitarian dictator. The Long Walk's plot centers around the participants of a grueling walking contest that place every year. A hundred boys go on a marathon-walk the length of Maine. No one is allowed to make stops, be it food or water. They must maintain a minimum speed of four miles per hour.

If you are a massive fan of sci-fiction eBooks, please visit Stelahub.com.

Friday, January 1, 2021

When robots take over – check out these two terrifying sci-fi novels

Robots have long been a staple of futuristic science fiction from as far back as the publication of Asimov’s laws of robotics. Whether attempting to predict or make warnings about the future or simply tell a good story, many authors have penned novels depicting a world with robots.

Here is a couple of futuristic sci-fi novels that you must read

Mockingbird by Walter Tevis

Another work of Trevis’s - The Queen’s Gambit - is receiving a lot of attention at the moment due to the hugely successful Netflix series. However, Tevis drew on some real-life observations for this 1980 novel which takes place in 25th century New York.

Tevis taught English literature at Ohio University and noticed that the literacy of his students had fallen quite dramatically. In Mockingbird, he imagines a New York where humans are so reliant on robots to the point that they have become illiterate drug addicts, unaware that the robots have effectively taken over. The absence of art and intellectual advancement among humans begins to cause angst among robots with tragic outcomes.

Robopocalypse by Daniel H. Wilson

With such an ominous title, it’s no surprise to find out that this novel depicts a robot uprising and a human battle to suppress it. Man’s reliance on technology to run everything backfires in a deadly fashion when the machines turn against their human creators. The story is told in the form of flashbacks from the point of view of the humans who survive the terrifying ordeal.

It is an innovative format and a fresh take on the well-known sci-f trope of the man v machine.

Find more futuristic sci-fi tales with the books from www.stelahub.com.

Two of the best futuristic novels about Mars

Recent news reports about the discovery of water on Mars and the speculation about the possibility of colonizing the planet have reawakened interest in the red planet. Of course, Mars has long been the subject of futuristic sci-fi novels. Here are a few of the best Mars novels to prepare for the future colonization of the planet.

Red Mars by Kim Stanley Robinson

This is the first in a trilogy of Mars novels by Robinson and was first released in 1992. The year is 2026 and the first 100 colonists prepare to make the historic journey to the red planet. After years of research and population, the diverse and disparate group of people who are the first to set up home on Mars soon make discoveries of their own. The unforgiving terrain and unfamiliar conditions are one thing they have to contend with. Many of them must also deal with their trauma and elation. The planet appears to have a different effect on all of them as bonds are created and rivalries formed. Conflicting beliefs about their true mission on Mars soon bubble to the surface and the battle for the soul of their new home begins.

The Martian Chronicles by Ray Bradbury

Bradbury’s fictional account of Martian settlements was first published in 1950, five years after the end of World War II. It imagines a futuristic scenario whereby Americans are forced to leave the Earth due to a nuclear settlement on Mars. In the first edition of the novel, Bradbury taps into many of the post-war themes of the time around man’s ability to destroy the Earth. The original story is based in 1999, almost 50 years into the future. Subsequent editions have been altered to have the story taking place from 2030 onwards to maintain the futuristic feel.

For more futuristic sci-fi stories check out the books at www.stelahub.com.

Sunday, December 6, 2020

3 Times Jules Verne Predicted The Future

The novels of renowned French author Jules Verne have entertained readers down through the years, but Verne has also proved pretty adept at predicting the future. A keen inventor as well, Verne was fascinated by technology and used many of his fictional books to make sharp observations about the advancement of science.

The 19th-century writer even included some of his inventions and visions in some of his stories, many have turned out to be quite prophetic.

Helicopter

When he was writing, Verne also liked to sketch drawings of some of the machinery he wanted to describe. In his story, Robur the Conqueror, first published in 1886, Verne described a flying machine that had high-speed rotor blades that turned around to propel the aircraft into the sky.

Holograms

Verne’s 1892 novel Carpathian Castle saw him stray into Gothic literature, but it did feature early sci-fi elements, not least a nod to something which would later be known as a hologram. The villagers who lived near the castle believed it to be haunted as they could hear strange noises coming from it. However, in the book Verne revealed that the noises were made by recorded sounds and an image of a prima donna was projected onto the front of the castle to create the illusion of a ghost.

Video calls

2020 may have been the year when the Zoom call became the norm, although video calls have been around for a few years already. However, in his 1889 novel In The Year 2889, Verne describes a system known as the phonotelephote, which allowed images to be transmitted using wires and a series of sensitive mirrors.

Discover more futuristic sci-fi with the books from www.stelahub.com.

If You Liked Ready Player One, Check Out These Other Ernest Cline Novels

Ready Player One was a smash hit for sci-fi novelist Ernest Cline and if you liked his futuristic novel about online gaming with a heavy 80s influence, check out these books by the same author

Armada

Touching on many of the themes from Ready Player One, Armada is about a high school kid who had a particular talent for computer games. The Armada of the title is the name of the game in which Zack Lightman is a star. As one of the top players, Zack knows everything there is to know about the combat flight simulation game which sees the Earth Defense Alliance defend the planet from an alien invasion.

However, Zack soon discovers that it isn’t a game he’s been playing all these years, but a training simulator. Soon, all his training will lead him to a real-life scenario where he will need to co-ordinate an online team from around the world to combat a real alien invasion.

Ready Player Two

Released in November 2020, this long-awaited follow-up to Ready Player One picks up where the last book left off. Wade Watts has just been successful in the challenge set by James Halliday, the late creator of the OASIS system. Wade then finds out about more of the work Halliday had been doing before his death, including a new system he had developed called ONI, but never released to the public.

ONI further blurred the lines between real life and the simulated existence of the OASIS, allowing users to experience the virtual world with all five senses. Wade is hooked and wants to release it to the world and seeks the advice of the rest of the High Five. However, they aren’t all in agreement with some of them seeing the dangers the ONI presents. This leads to conflict and forces Wade to make some life-altering decisions.

Find more futuristic sci-fi books by checking out www.stelahub.com.