Sci Fi
Alone
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. The emptiness of space has a way of making even the largest things feel like a tiny grain of sand. A vast vacuum so large that we will never truly be able to grasp its mysterious depth. The concept can realistically be applied to the sound of a scream. Can we truly grasp the gravity, the pain of one single scream? Man’s curious nature has an unexplainable need to understand the universe as a whole, but can we truly accomplish such a feat?
By Christina Oswald2 years ago in Fiction
The Incomplete Elements of Reign.
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. I remember thinking this to myself the day it happened, laying upside down on my couch, in the dark living room of my apartment. With Bethoven blaring in my noise canceling headphones and rivers of tears streaming down my face. Staring into my existential void through eloquently transitioned images of space dancing across the tv screen ahead of me. But, that was then.
By Courtney Nichols2 years ago in Fiction
Don't Look Back
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. However, Margana did not wish to test this theory as she crouched beneath the lip of a shallow crater and desperately tried to calm her racing thoughts. The situation was bleak. Less than 50 meters in front of her, four heavily armed scouts knelt in the dust studying the scorch marks left by the shuttle that had brought her and a small research party down to the surface of this planet.
By Kara Metty2 years ago in Fiction
The Smell of Ozone
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. That's the advertising blurb for a sci-fi book I'm attempting to read. It's supposed to be a great book that someone is going to turn into a great movie. All I can say is good luck with that. The screenwriter better have a great imagination. I mean, the premise of the book is awesome, but the execution leaves a lot to be desired.
By Clifton Brown2 years ago in Fiction
Tikal Aleph
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Rain conceded that they did say that. Hurtling toward the surface of an icy moon orbiting a gas giant seventy thousand light years from home, however, she wasn’t so sure. Screams were shockwaves traveling through a gaseous medium, or something like that. The denser the medium, the faster the scream traveled. Or maybe it was louder – or it was both faster and louder. Either way, space was not dense and therefore no shockwaves.
By Matthew Melmon2 years ago in Fiction
Battleforce Chronicles
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. You could scream, however, in your EV1 environment suit designed to support you while in space, and through your short-wave interpersonal communicator, the bridge officer of the “Hail Mary” can hear that scream quite clearly to the point where the speaker gives way to static.
By Mark Hamilton2 years ago in Fiction