science fiction
The bridge between imagination and technological advancement, where the dreamer’s vision predicts change, and foreshadows a futuristic reality. Science fiction has the ability to become “science reality”.
Echos of Rebellion
Senior Lieutenant Amelia Petrescu watched the security screen on her rounds to the many stations. She submitted the all-clear and went to head to engineering. Her mother and father were the Count and Countess of Petrescu a colony on a paradise planet so she had entered the navel academy as an officer cadet.
By Rochelle Batesel4 years ago in Futurism
Athena
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. But I can feel it rising in my throat—an unstoppable tsunami triggered by an earth-shattering realization in the pit of my stomach. Like the raging columns of water from the ocean floor to the wave’s crest, every atom in my body leans toward the one thing I feel prepared to do, and that is to scream.
By Kimberly Shyu4 years ago in Futurism
Once More Around the Sun
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. I had to learn their complex systems and be able to independently navigate my way around the deep space ship they engineered. I think they were surprised at how quickly I got the hang of things and frankly, so was I. I even made a close friend with one of the suit engineers, a young intern named Devan.
By Michael Lejuez4 years ago in Futurism
Once More into The Void.
Chapter One: Corporal Ethan Walker. Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Which is probably a good thing, because this fella would have deafened anyone close by, the pilot thinks to himself as he looks back at the deceased body which is currently harnessed in floating above the floor in the back of the small scouting ship.
By Jordan Webster4 years ago in Futurism
Nothingsome
Nobody can hear a scream in the vacuum of space, or so they say. Now, I’m no scholar. Just a working bum. But wouldn't this be a hard thing to prove using the scientific method? I mean, I’m sure you can prove it mathematically, even logically, but who in hell would volunteer to test it? Wouldn’t that require someone to actually go out there and scream? More, wouldn’t it require an observer, a listener, to do the same?
By Robert (Bob) Maschi4 years ago in Futurism
What Could Become Of It?
“The place is a desert. It is hot and dusty with very little vegetation most of the time. That's why we live in steel hardened, glass domes. It isn't the quality of the atmosphere, it's the heat and the rain. It hardly ever rains and when it does it is highly acidic.”
By Om Prakash John Gilmore4 years ago in Futurism
