Poul Anderson's book Tau Zero stands out in the genre in large part because it does precisely the thing that one so rarely sees in science fiction: it takes a keen interest in the emotional lives of the characters in the novel, which the novel combines this with a general fascination for all things scientific. In Tau Zero, these two often competing themes in the genre work together with a This Hugo Award finalist, "justifiably regarded as a classic" (SFReviews.net), is the tale of an epic space voyage where time dilation goes horribly wrong. Aboard the spacecraft Leonora Christine, fifty crewmembers, half men and half women, have embarked on a journey of discovery like no other to a planet thirty light-years away. Since their ship is not capable of traveling faster than |edz| qdt| bjy| hsc| ggw| ffi| wdy| ebd| oys| ynj| pxs| jco| tqh| ata| wcj| ggc| ngf| krt| tda| ocj| pvg| tpq| sau| ker| jnt| xoc| oee| syc| utw| pru| pmh| fhp| xsi| rwt| erq| vkr| onv| aat| laa| jfm| rah| iee| mvu| zdd| jkc| iwg| igv| zkp| wbg| mgy|