Pluto, November 2025
Hardcover / e-Book Sam Gunn Jr., March 2022
Hardcover / e-Book My Favorites, October 2021
Trade Size Neptune, August 2021
Hardcover / e-Book Space Station Down, July 2021
Trade Size / e-Book My Favorites, October 2020
Hardcover / e-Book Earth, September 2020
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book (reprint) Uranus, August 2020
Paperback / e-Book Space Station Down, August 2020
Hardcover / e-Book Survival, January 2019
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book (reprint) Power Failure, October 2018
Hardcover / e-Book Apes and Angels, October 2017
Mass Market Paperback / e-Book (reprint) Apes and Angels, December 2016
Hardcover / e-Book Power Surge, May 2016
Paperback / e-Book (reprint) Death Wave, November 2015
Hardcover / e-Book Power Surge, August 2015
Hardcover / e-Book Carbide Tipped Pens, December 2014
Hardcover / e-Book Leviathans of Jupiter, February 2011
Hardcover
Ben Bova, author of Earth, continues his exploration of the future of a human-settled Solar System with the science fiction action adventure Uranus, the first of his Outer Planets trilogy.
On a privately financed orbital habitat above the planet Uranus, political idealism conflicts with pragmatic, and illegal, methods of financing. Add a scientist who has funding to launch a probe deep into Uranus‘s ocean depths to search for signs of life, and you have a three-way struggle for control.
Humans can’t live on the gas giants, making instead a life in orbit. Kyle Umber, a religious idealist, has built Haven, a sanctuary above the distant planet Uranus. He invites ”the tired, the sick, the poor“ of Earth to his orbital retreat where men and women can find spiritual peace and refuge from the world.
The billionaire who financed Haven, however, has his own designs: beyond the reach of the laws of the inner planets Haven could become the center for an interplanetary web of narcotics, prostitution, even hunting human prey.
Meanwhile, a scientist has gotten funding from the Inner Planets to drop remote probes into the “oceans” of Uranus, in search of life. He brings money and prestige, but he also brings journalists and government oversight to Haven. And they can’t have that.