Science is Science Fiction Story Fuel, so I read all the latest scientific discoveries all the time. Let me tell you how I might fictionalize these discoveries. Then you can tell me how you’d do it. The best answers get free books from me.
Cheat code: Click here to get free books immediately.
Let’s begin.
Science Fiction Story Fuel – Getting Sucked into a Black Hole
Falling into black holes has been done before in books and movies, but it’s always been wrong. Now we have a better idea than ever, with a sun being recorded while falling into a black hole.
How would I write about this? I’d show a civilization on a planet around that star and show them trying to stop or escape the disaster. Some would escape and some would not. I’d describe both perspectives.
How about you? What would you like to write or what would you like to read in a scifi story about a black hole? Let me know by clicking here and I’ll give a book to the best answer.
Which book could you win? We can start with this old favorite:
I’ve got seven more books you can choose from. Read on for more chances to win.
New Telescope, New Pictures from Outer Space – more Fiction Story Fuel
How would I handle these new astronomical pictures in a science fiction story? I’d have them discover an alien civilization, perhaps a Dyson Sphere or a Dyson Ring. Then I’d cover humanity’s reaction to it and what happens next. Larry Niven did a great job with the latter in his books in the Ringworld series.
What would you do, my readers and friends? Tell me and win a book.
Speaking of advanced science, did you know I have sophisticated genetic engineering in this book?
This is another book you can win!
Here’s Your Third Chance to Win a Book
Coming up, you can learn more about the new James Webb telescope:
That’s right. The James Webb telescope will ‘see’ (via infrared) to within one hundred million year s of the Big Bang.
What kind of story would you like me to write from that factoid? Note you can email me at [email protected]
What would I write as a science fiction story? Perhaps a message sent from a very early advanced civilization to the present.