Infinite

By: Jeremy Robinson

Narrated by: R.C. Bray

Searching for a new home....

The Galahad, a faster-than-light spacecraft, carries 50 scientists and engineers on a mission to prepare Kepler 452b, Earth's nearest habitable neighbor at 1400 light years away. With Earth no longer habitable and the Mars colony slowly failing, they are humanity's best hope.

After 10 years in a failed cryogenic bed - body asleep, mind awake - William Chanokh's torture comes to an end as the fog clears, the hatch opens, and his friend and fellow hacker, Tom, greets him...by stabbing a screwdriver into his heart. This is the first time William dies.

It is not the last.

When he wakes from death, William discovers that all but one crew member - Capria Dixon - is either dead at Tom's hands, or has escaped to the surface of Kepler 452b. This dire situation is made worse when Tom attacks again - and is killed. Driven mad by a rare reaction to extended cryo-sleep, Tom hacked the Galahad's navigation system and locked the ship on a faster-than-light journey through the universe, destination: nowhere. Ever.

Mysteriously immortal, William is taken on a journey with no end, where he encounters solitary desperation, strange and violent lifeforms, a forbidden love, and the nature of reality itself.

...he discovers the infinite.

Jeremy Robinson, the master of fast-paced and highly original stories seamlessly blending elements of horror, science fiction, and thrillers, tackles his most ambitious subject matter to date: reality itself. An amalgam of the works of J.J. Abrams and Ridley Scott, Infinite is a bold science fiction novel exploring the vastness of space and a man's desire to exist, find love, and alter the course of his life.

©2017 Jeremy Robinson (P)2017 Jeremy Robinson

Another Good One!

Interesting story about an immortal person alone on a space ship stuck traveling at faster than light. What would you do in this situation?

"Passengers" goes on a date with Pandorum

Trapped on a space ship to nowhere due to a kooky passenger having a bit of bad end of the world experience, our plucky hero searches the universe to learn about the meaning of life..

Long descriptive chapters but did not feel of substance to provoke story or imagery. Watch the related movies to get the feel for the atmosphere.

Brays perormance, and typically im a supporter, this time could have been more emotional; a scene where murder was on someone's mind was more a reading of a police report. Late chapters seemed to improve and of course when he gets to swear.

Had to listen to the final chapters at 2x to get through it.

One of the best...

I've been a sci-fi fan for a very long time. By far, this is one of the best books I've ever read or listened to.

R.C. Bray brings a whole new world of original premise and story to life. He is, without question, one of the best in this business.

My bet is that you will enjoy this book immensely.

wow, like holy $#!+ wow

absolutely amazing, just when you think youre getting a handle on it your mind gets shattered. I never write reviews but this was crazy!

Actually surprisingly good

The book stars with pretty decent, at some point in the middle there are inconsistent moments hard to believe, but probably by design. By the I was pleasantly surprised with the book, RC Bray is always amazing and I honestly don't understand negative reviews... this is a pretty decent science fiction book.