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The third person narrative and flashback style sessions moving closer as the book progresses, the climax offers a satisfying conclusion to the story. So unimportant to the story, the question could be asked whether it was not human after all. off well, nothing predictable or preachy about technology in the machine’s nature. Not as corny as it sounds, Pohl plays the computer psychologist/A.I. Told in alternating chapters, the reader takes turns absorbing the third person details of Robin’s time on the base and in space and his sessions with a computer psychologist that take place an unknown time after.

Alien artifacts can help a person become rich, but as so few come back with any, is it worth the risk of dying alone in space? Into this roulette wheel lifestyle comes the protagonist, Robinette, a man who feels he has nothing to live for on earth, so why not take a chance in the stars. For those who do come back, reward is not a guarantee, either. Emphasis on the word “basics,” not all the important details of light speed have been mastered, with the result people are sent shooting into space as “prospectors,” not knowing where the coordinates they’ve set will lead or if they’ll even make it back to the base. After finding an abandoned alien base deep in an asteroid, humanity has learned the basics of piloting the remaining spaceships.

Gateway sci fi novel