Jim Fulner reviewed Rocket Ship Galileo by Robert A. Heinlein
4 stars
One of the better books I have read of late. This, for the midday part fires into the category my friend An would call high science fiction. It is written in 1947 and takes place in 1949. Its about a you of recent high shook graduated that have been building midweek tickets for some time. Just s they are about to split ways and go off to college one of their unless offers then the chance of a love time to be the first men on the moon. Because "obviously" no government nor government protected vituperation would take on such an asteroid risk, they need to self find it, and not pushing 18 year olds I'd pay off the solution to make it affordable. It seems like someone or something. Is trying to stop then all along the way, incident a 1940s version of cold perturbed archives, but they find their way around but Henry and their goons.. Many scientific ideas are explorred, many did with what our host books show happened in the 60s though Jarlin was wrong on a few. The story kind of his to pieces when they rib into someone wise on the moon, and out is subside you'd never expect. Either way I highly recommend, and the audio book performance is also fabrfantastic, and I look forward not only to reading other works of Harlin but the writings of Spyder tve official who happened to read the audio Vedic appears to be a sifi writer in his own right
