?? Editor’s Pick, BookLife by Publishers Weekly
?? Gold Medal, Mom’s Choice Awards
I’m fairly certain I’m about to die in area. And I simply turned twelve and a half.
Blast off with the 4 winners of the StellarKid Project on a visit to the International Space Station after which to the Gateway outpost orbiting the Moon! It’s a dream come true till area junk collides with the ISS, turning their epic journey right into a nightmare of survival. Alone aboard the Aether starship, the youngsters should work as a crew to save lots of the adults earlier than the ISS is destroyed. Suit up, cadet, and launch into journey with One Giant Leap!
Praise for One Giant Leap
“One Giant Leap provides a vivid first-person account of space travel in all its terrifying glory precisely because it comes from someone who hasn’t yet learned how to filter his unabashed wonderment.This exciting science fiction adventure is geared to readers looking to push their boundaries.”
—BookLife by Publishers Weekly, EDITOR’S PICK
“Relatable characters ground a story that’s suspenseful, funny, and heartwarming.”
—Kirkus Reviews
“Gartner’s trademark cinematic writing makes you feel like you’re right there in the middle of the action. Mixed with humor and heart, kids will love this adventure!”
—Sam Subity, writer of The Last Shadow Warrior
“A heart-pounding, zero-g adventure, with kids who save the day, and a few mysteries thrown in for good measure. It’s like Gravity meets Space Case. I couldn’t stop reading!”
—Adam Perry, writer of Ghosts Come Rising
“Smart, fast-paced, an absolute must for anyone who dreams of space. STEM fans, take note! This thrillride is for you!”
—Katie Slivensky, writer of The Countdown Conspiracy
“Ben Gartner is the master of middle-grade voice. I was instantly hooked on this fast-paced space adventure. It’s the perfect blend of action, visual storytelling, and mystery. You don’t want to miss this book!”
—Fleur Bradley, writer of Daybreak on Raven Island
“An excellent, STEM-focused narrative that will inspire middle grade readers with moments of true emotion and self-realization that anchor the story in the complicated realities of adolescence.”
—Mary Lanni, reviewer for School Library Journal
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