You can also read my fiction over on Amazon. And take a look at my Patreon page, where I’m working on a novel and developing a tabletop RPG setting. Obviously, start with The Lost Planet.Ĭheck out my Facebook, Twitter, or Goodreads. Wasn’t Ben 10 successful? Anyway, for kids who might enjoy stuff like Star Trek and the like, this will probably be a good read. Enough of the goofy, gross-out, nihilistic comedy. Honestly, this is the kind of thing I wish Cartoon Network or NetFlix or whatever would turn into an animated series. Every time characters start to take a breath, everything explodes or someone bursts through a door with a blaster.

Character development was often not front and center in Golden Age Science Fiction, but is featured more prominently here. That remains true in this second volume, though this time she leans a bit more into the struggles of friendships in hard times. I mentioned in my review of her first book that I was reminded of Andre Norton and other writers of that era. But that does mean that while there is a story arc within this book, it doesn’t complete Chase’s story, even if that story is at an end, for now.

He doesnt remember his past, but Lilli doesshe remembers their parents, and life before their planet was destroyed. Doing a bit of research, it seems that Searles’s life changed quite a bit and it seems like maybe writing was put on the back burner. The Lost Planet Series: Book 2 by Rachel Searles Synopsis Chase has been reunited with his younger sister, Lilli. The fickle world of book publishing appears there won’t be a third book, at least, not anytime soon. Chase hardly has a chance to breathe as he deals with a psychologically scarred sister, a distant friend, more questions than answers, and faceless threats all around. Rachel Searles’s follow up to The Lost Planet finds Chase and his companions in a near constant series of misadventures and dangerous situations.

The lost planet by rachel searles