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Original Title:	Neptune Crossing
ISBN:	0812535154 (ISBN13: 9780812535150)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Chaos Chronicles #1

Neptune Crossing (Chaos Chronicles #1) Paperback | Pages: 383 pages

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Title	:	Neptune Crossing (Chaos Chronicles #1)
Author	:	Jeffrey A. Carver
Book Format	:	Paperback
Book Edition	:	Anniversary Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 383 pages
Published	:	August 1st 1995 by Tor Books (first published April 1994)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fiction. Space. Space Opera

Explanation In Favor Of Books Neptune Crossing (Chaos Chronicles #1)

When John Bandicut sets out across the surface of Triton, he’s hardly ready for the storm of chaos that’s about to blow through his life. The alien quarx that soon inhabits his mind is humanity’s first contact with an alien life—a contact Bandicut can reveal to no one. The quarx, part of an ancient galactic civilization that manipulates chaos theory to predict catastrophic events, seeks to prevent a cometary collision that could destroy the Earth. But it must have help. If Bandicut chooses to trust the quarx, he must break all the rules—indeed, sacrifice his life as he knows it—to prevent humanity’s greatest cataclysm. Leaving friends and lover behind, hurtling across the solar system in a stolen spaceship, Bandicut can only pray that his actions will save the Earth. Even if he doesn’t live to see it again. From the Nebula-nominated author of Eternity’s End.

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Ratings: 3.66 From 1668 Users | 127 Reviews

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Interestingly conceptsA bit hard to follow in spots, loaded with jargon but a curiously intriguing alien presence that keeps you reading.

Great, original hard sci-fi. I loved every bit of this book

I read this book for a book club, and to my surprise thoroughly enjoyed it.It's sci-fi with hints of cyberpunk, but the story is more to do with the characters than the technology, which I think is part of the reason I liked it so much.Given that none of the characters had that much by way of introduction, I found myself caring about the ones I was supposed to care about

Really enjoyed it. Went on to read the others.

ClarkeClarkeAsimovThis may be heretical, but this is the best science fiction I have read since Arthur C. Clarke's Odyssey trilogy. Imagine Arthur C. Clarke as an ice cream cone with a sprinkling of Issac Asimov on top. This book would be the result. I don't know of the hard science is close to realistic, but it sounded and felt real. Imagining the loss of a computer linkage that connected you to the navigation and controls of a spaceship seems to almost be in our grasp now. Imagining an Alien

I loved this book. I liked the concept, the play between the main character, and shall we say, his little "friend" in his head. Bandicut is a bit of a misfit, but has a good heart. Now, he is set with the task of saving Earth, but not able to tell anyone what he knows, or has found. He is on a moon where a company mines. Throw in a bit of that, with some Einey-Stieny game, a touch of romance and his journey to completing his task. It took very little time to read as it was interesting. If you

Awesome plot, great execution.... Loved it.Wow, What a plot.Earth about to be blown into Thy Kingdom come and a highly advanced non-corporeal species chooses a corporeal being to save Humanity. Well, the concept in itself a bit flawed. Though I loved the book and would take up the entire series up now. But the question remains, why would a advanced sentient non-corporeal being partner with a corporeal being to save Earth when the alien has a super advanced, future predicting, dynamic super