Delphi Station

Delphi in Space, Book 3

By: Bob Blanton

Narrated by: Jessica Gurd

Delphi Station is book three in the best-selling sci-fi adventure series Delphi in Space.

Now the McCormacks are finally going to get into space. At least if the big governments on Earth don’t stop them. They’ve managed to accumulate enough money to build a city, and now they’re going to build a space station that will create a safe place to manufacture their new technology, and a way to demonstrate to the world that humans have a future in space.

But as they demonstrate more advanced technology, they attract more interest from the world’s governments. The people in power aren’t too happy to be sharing it with some small company in the South Pacific. What will it take to keep their dream alive?

©2019 Robert D. Blanton (P)2020 Robert D. Blanton

My kind of fiction for the most part

Really like the premise, wasn’t sure if it was a kid’s book at certain points but love the idea it’s really what should be happening.
I dislike complaining about narrators but this one is pretty mechanical ☹️

Awesome

Good development of the story!! One man’s mission to save the planet from a future threat!!! Ignores Africa!! No blacks in the story line!! As usual!!

Just keeps getting better.

This series is a nice slow down from my normal listening of hardcore science fiction. Nice to hear an origin story that doesn’t jump millennia after just starting.

Looking forward to the next in this series

I’m kind of a sci-fi freak. So far I’ve been enjoying the series looking forward to the next book.

Starting to stray deeper into YA

The first 2 books had a definite YA lean, but still tended towards the exceptionally minded and capable 13yo working with adults as her peers. In that set up, the times she got whiney and a bit grating were realistic and only to be expected. This book, more children were introduced, interactions between children were far more prominent, and the entire book as a whole just felt more.. whiney and grating.

I dunno. the story is still decent, so long as you don't mind a lack of action. The additional children parts dug pretty deep into the science, projects, and overall plot progression, though.

I'm likely to give one more a go. If the increase of children and decrease of substance continues this books trend, it'll be my last, though.

Narrator is improving, but still a noob.