If anyone wants to read a sci-fi book similar to the following news, please try reading "Manifold: Time" by Stephen Baxter
"Manifold: Time" by Stephen Baxter is one of the most interesting sci-fi novel I read after Three Body Problem.
The book is written in 1998 and it very resembles our current time. And a protagonist is very similar to our Elon Musk.
Here is the summary of the book: The year is 2010. More than a century of ecological damage, industrial and technological expansion, and unchecked population growth has left the Earth on the brink of devastation. As the world’s governments turn inward, one man dares to envision a bolder, brighter future. That man, Reid Malenfant, has a very different solution to the problems plaguing the planet: the exploration and colonization of space. Now Malenfant gambles the very existence of time on a single desperate throw of the dice. Battling national sabotage and international outcry, as apocalyptic riots sweep the globe, he builds a spacecraft and launches it into deep space. The odds are a trillion to one against him. Or are they?
"Manifold: Time" by Stephen Baxter is one of the most interesting sci-fi novel I read after Three Body Problem.
The book is written in 1998 and it very resembles our current time. And a protagonist is very similar to our Elon Musk.
Here is the summary of the book: The year is 2010. More than a century of ecological damage, industrial and technological expansion, and unchecked population growth has left the Earth on the brink of devastation. As the world’s governments turn inward, one man dares to envision a bolder, brighter future. That man, Reid Malenfant, has a very different solution to the problems plaguing the planet: the exploration and colonization of space. Now Malenfant gambles the very existence of time on a single desperate throw of the dice. Battling national sabotage and international outcry, as apocalyptic riots sweep the globe, he builds a spacecraft and launches it into deep space. The odds are a trillion to one against him. Or are they?