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A Colony on Mars cover
Sci-fi Fantasy, by Cliff Roehr

A Colony on Mars

From what we now know it would be possible for man to have a colony on Mars.


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From what we now know it would be possible for man to have a colony on Mars.

Saved to 238 librariesReads: 53197 Length (PDF): 175 pages


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Comments for "A Colony on Mars"

Do you like this book? yes no
LIKES (72)
DISLIKES (24)
Michael Muir LIKES this book
Not bad story line
Ann Mcderment LIKES this book
an excellent story well worth reading
Mike Thorne LIKES this book
poorly written but an excellent story
J D DISLIKES this book
Bad science, bad writing interesting premise though.
Dennis Martz LIKES this book
The first few pages were hard to follow, but once it got started, this was a VERY good book, well worth the time it took to read it.

There is no question that the book needs to be re-written for grammar and spelling, but if you turn your nose up at it because it's not perfect, then YOU are the loser here...

The author has only written two books so far. If he stays with it, he'll get better and very likely put out some very good books.
A Smith LIKES this book
An easy read, some of the actual science is a bit faulty, as are the conditions on Mars, but it works as a story
Ian Watson LIKES this book
I liked the basic premise. But the spelling and grammar need work. The authors understanding of physics could also be improved.
Larryhl DISLIKES this book
Too many grammatical errors. Feels like the author is trying to cram too much information with no story.
A J DISLIKES this book
The idea and basic setting for the story seems good.
Alot of the spelling and punctuation errors would be fixed by a spelling check application. Also, it seems a lot like most of the effort was put into stating trivial technical data; scientific observations and everyday technicalities. Constantly it interrupts the flow of the story and end up seeming more like a wish to "fill more pages". Same goes for the thing with often "stating the obvious" and repeating less important technical information (like how many times the ships arrive each year). Repeating the same information multiple times seems like a repeating event that often repeats itself throughout the book.
Reading a book where most of the text consists of "speech" is new to me and therefore I got a little confused in the beginning, by the lack of text describing the transition between locations, but the author managed nicely to make me relatively quickly find out that a transition had taken place. I could get used to both if the later is done carefully and not too often throughout a story.
Mostly I get the feeling I am reading a scientific report more than a "story".
I would really like to read the result if someone were to use this book as an inspiration for a fully fleshed out novel with more depth and a smoother flow of the story.

Maybe try to have a look at some of Bill Bryson's work. You will get an interesting example of how to combine scientific observations and a "good story".
Diana LIKES this book
I have to agree with the other reviewers about the spelling and grammar. However, I really enjoyed the concepts in the book and was very entertained. I'd like to see more from the author.

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