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"Space Tug" is a science fiction novel written by Murray Leinster, also known as William Fitzgerald Jenkins, and first published in 1953. The novel is part of Leinster's Joe Kenmore series, which also includes "Space Tug" and its sequel, "Starship."
The story is set in a future where humanity exists in space. "Space Tug" is famous for its realistic depiction of space travel and engineering challenges. The excitement and challenges of early space exploration are captured, as well as the characters' determination to overcome obstacles. The novel is considered a classic of the "hard" science fiction genre, with its emphasis on scientific accuracy and technical detail.
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Summary
The story tells the story of Joe Kenmore, a current crew member of the Space Platform. He is assigned to the new Space Tug, a small, powerful spacecraft used to move materials and equipment around the space station.
Kenmore and the other crew members of the Space Tug face many challenges as they try to keep the space station operating, while also having to deal with sabotage and danger as someone decides to destroy the space platform.
Contents
CHAPTER I. To the world at large, of course, it was just another day.
CHAPTER II. The pressure of three gravities continued.
CHAPTER III. Making actual contact with the platform was not a matter
CHAPTER IV. There was a babbling of angry, strained, tense voices in Joe's headphones.
CHAPTER V. The four of them watched through the ports as the thread of vapor sped upward.
CHAPTER VI. A good deal of that landing remained confused in Joe's mind.
CHAPTER VII. Time passed. Hours, then days.
CHAPTER VIII. All the sensations were familiar, the small fleet of improbable objects rose
CHAPTER IX. But even at ten gravities' drive it takes time to travel 4,000 miles.
CHAPTER X. There was bright sunshine at the Shed, not a single cloud in all the sky.
CHAPTER XI. The others got the space tug into the platform's lock