Procurando por uma trilogia espacial [duplicata]

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Eu li isso em meados da década de 1980 e minha memória é um pouco superficial.

No primeiro livro, há algum desastre ambiental que está chegando, mas o governo não quer que ninguém saiba, então eles colocam os cientistas que estão cientes do problema em um navio de geração e os enviam para colonizar um novo mundo. . Mas realmente o governo está apenas tentando se livrar deles.

No segundo livro, eles chegam ao mundo deles, mas não é tão bom assim. Algo sobre a atmosfera sendo muito espessa. Eles decidem sair para um novo planeta.

No terceiro livro, por alguma razão, apenas as crianças permanecem no navio e formaram uma quase-religião baseada no vídeo de instruções que foi deixado para elas. O principal antagonista era um garoto sorrateiro que estava confinado a uma cadeira de rodas. Havia também uma questão de o personagem principal queria consertar as coisas quebradas no navio, mas era contra a religião deles.

Alguma ideia?

    
por David Elm 21.03.2018 / 21:23

1 resposta

Jovem Adulto de Ben Bova Exilados Trilogia.

Computer engineer Lou Christopher's life falls apart when the World Government decrees that the project he is working on is too dangerous to continue. Thus, he and thousands of other scientists and their families are sentenced to permanent exile from Earth on a space station. But Lou and several others decide to escape--by converting the space station into a starship.

Exilado da Terra

The world government has taken the difficult decision to exile the most important scientists of the Earth from the planet. Their work is considered too dangerous for humanity so it was decided to send them to a space station where they cann’t interfere with society.

Vôo dos exilados

Two erstwhile friends engage in a bitter double rivalry for the hand of Valerie, and for the Chairmanship of the spaceship cum cryogenics laboratory now nearing a possible landfall after a fifty year journey from Earth. The Chairman will be responsible for deciding the people's future (should they breed a generation of giant sulphur-breathing mutants capable of surviving on the inhospitable major planet of Alpha Centauri or continue their search for a more congenial home?), but when Valerie's father is attacked and the relevant data destroyed it becomes evident that one of the contenders is a genocidal lunatic. Even Valerie can't tell which, and if her failure of intuition is as infuriating as her indecisiveness (she loves both Dan and Larry, but Larry a bit more), you can sit back and enjoy the Alpha Centaurian scenery while waiting for the mystery to come to its predictable conclusion. An armchair voyage, comfortably craftsmanlike.

Fim do exílio

You might not recognize any of this crew from Flight of Exiles (1972) as it's some years and a whole test tube generation later, but their situation will be instantly recognizable to space travel initiates. A primitive priestess whose ceremonial robe is an old electric blanket. . . a set of commandments that is really the tape-recorded last words of Jerlet, before he went upstairs to a healthier, zero-gravity environment. . . superstitious kids who don't realize that their "world" is really a robot-controlled megarocket. One of them, Linc, does realize and learns to fix the machines in time for a final course 'correction and a happy landing on the earthlike planet Beryl. Despite some dismal gimmickry (salvation is effected at the last minute by a matter transfer machine, the ship has been supplied with a zillion year stock of o.j. and soyburgers) and thin personalities (females seem particularly weak-willed, even the wily priestess Magda), Linc's lonely voice of rationality and love of tinkering keep this humming smoothly. Programmed escape.

    
21.03.2018 / 22:39