![]() People have to be frozen in a cryopod before they can travel anywhere, food comes out of machines making it all to order, robots do everything, and zero gravity is like any sci-fi film you care to name. It read like any bland and mediocre sci-fi book written over the past fifty years, for any age group you care to mention. I have to admit I didn't take to this book at first. Unfortunately, the machine itself is far from frozen… ![]() She then realises the machine could make her the ultimate cake, but is unsuccessful when the small food factory seems to break down, and she is forced to be frozen in her pod. Given the chance to explore the ship a little before everyone is shut down for the journey she finds a food replicator in the dining hall, and helps herself to a sneaky chocolate biscuit supper. Well, who would? Technically she will be ageing, but not in reality, for she is to spend two whole centuries asleep on a spaceship as her family travel the massive distance to Nova Mundi. ![]() She's a young girl who doesn't like the idea of being 209 years old. ![]() Summary: This sci-fi comedy for the young lulled me into a false sense of boredom at the beginning, but certainly awoke me from it with gags and action aplenty. ![]()
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