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Reading Science Fiction Novels in English _ The Second Satellite By Edmond Hamilton
"The Second Satellite" is a short story published in 1930 by Edmond Hamilton. This work is one of Hamilton's early works, and it is a story that shows his unique imagination and passion for space adventures.
The story begins with the assumption that a second satellite, or another moon, has been discovered on Earth. This new celestial body is so far away from Earth that it has never been discovered before. Scientists decide to send a spacecraft to explore this mysterious satellite.
The main characters are astronauts who volunteer for this dangerous and unknown mission. After a long journey, they arrive at the second satellite, but there they witness an unexpected and amazing sight. This satellite is not just a lump of rock, but a place that preserves traces of an ancient, advanced civilization.
Through this story, Hamilton explores the possibility of extraterrestrial civilizations, humanity's desire to explore space, and our longing for the unknown. His descriptions were innovative for the time, vividly conveying the mystery of the vast universe to readers.
"The Second Satellite" is a story centered on the excitement of adventure and discovery, as is typical of Hamilton's early works. At the same time, it raises deep questions about scientific curiosity and the fate of humanity. This work contributed to laying the foundation for the space opera genre and had a great influence on later science fiction writers.
Hamilton's unique imaginative setting and exciting plot development captivate readers and keep them immersed in the story until the very end. Although it was written in the 1930s, "The Second Satellite" is still considered one of the classics loved by many science fiction fans today.
This novel is one of the most important works in understanding Hamilton's world of work, and it is also an important example of the development of science fiction in the early 20th century.

Summary
Norman and Hackett, bulky in their thick flying suits, seemed to fill the little office. Across the room Harding, the field superintendent, contemplated them. Two planes were curving up into the dawn together from the field outside, their motors thunderous as they roared over the building. When their clamor had receded, Harding spoke:
"I don't know which of you two is crazier," he said. "You, Norman, to propose a fool trip like this, or you, Hackett, to go with him."

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Contents
The Second Satellite