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Manifold: Space is a science fiction book by British author Stephen Baxter, first published in the United Kingdom in 2000, then released in the United States in 2001. It is the second book of the Manifold series and examines another possible solution to the Fermi paradox.
Aug 1, 2000 · Manifold:Space hinges on radiowave transmission teleportation. So, while a traveler subjectively can travel say 12,000 light years in an instant, his objective round-trip will be the actual 24,000 years later on Earth's/humanity's timeline.
- (5.2K)
- Mass Market Paperback
In mathematics, a manifold is a topological space that locally resembles Euclidean space near each point. More precisely, an -dimensional manifold, or -manifold for short, is a topological space with the property that each point has a neighborhood that is homeomorphic to an open subset of -dimensional Euclidean space.
Dec 16, 2003 · Fueled by an insatiable curiosity, Reid Malenfant ventures to the far edge of the solar system, where he discovers a strange artifact left behind by an alien civilization: A gateway that functions...
- Stephen Baxter
- Random House Worlds, 2003
- 0345475585, 9780345475589
- Manifold: Space
About Manifold: Space “As always, [Stephen] Baxter plays with space and time with consummate skill. . . . He continues to be one of the leading writers of hard science fiction, and one of the most thought-provoking as well.”—Science Fiction Chronicle The year is 2020.
- Mass Market Paperback
Feb 1, 2001 · Stephen Baxter follows up his Arthur C. Clarke Award nominee Manifold: Time with the second book in the Manifold series, Manifold: Space. In this novel, former shuttle pilot and astronaut Reid Malenfant meets his destiny once again in a tale that stretches the bounds of both space and time.
Jan 2, 2002 · Book 2 of 3: Manifold. See all formats and editions. “As always, [Stephen] Baxter plays with space and time with consummate skill. . . . He continues to be one of the leading writers of hard science fiction, and one of the most thought-provoking as well.”—Science Fiction Chronicle. The year is 2020.
