Aliens crash on Earth and go into stasis to wait for technology to fix their ship
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In this novel, aliens crash on earth in prehistoric times and use suspended animation to await technological development needed for repairs to their ship. They are discovered by an exploring youth and awaken a little before the ideal technology is available.
story-identification novel aliens
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In this novel, aliens crash on earth in prehistoric times and use suspended animation to await technological development needed for repairs to their ship. They are discovered by an exploring youth and awaken a little before the ideal technology is available.
story-identification novel aliens
edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
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There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
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In this novel, aliens crash on earth in prehistoric times and use suspended animation to await technological development needed for repairs to their ship. They are discovered by an exploring youth and awaken a little before the ideal technology is available.
story-identification novel aliens
edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
311
New contributor
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In this novel, aliens crash on earth in prehistoric times and use suspended animation to await technological development needed for repairs to their ship. They are discovered by an exploring youth and awaken a little before the ideal technology is available.
story-identification novel aliens
story-identification novel aliens
edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
311
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Michael is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
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edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
edited 24 mins ago
user14111
106k6417533
106k6417533
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
311
New contributor
Michael is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
311
asked 2 hours ago
MichaelMichael
311
311
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Michael is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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New contributor
Michael is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Michael is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
– Spencer
2 hours ago
Welcome to Science Fiction & Fantasy StackExchange, Michael! To help improve your question, see this great guide!
– Stormblessed
2 hours ago
add a comment |
There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
– Spencer
2 hours ago
Welcome to Science Fiction & Fantasy StackExchange, Michael! To help improve your question, see this great guide!
– Stormblessed
2 hours ago
There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
– Spencer
2 hours ago
There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
– Spencer
2 hours ago
Welcome to Science Fiction & Fantasy StackExchange, Michael! To help improve your question, see this great guide!
– Stormblessed
2 hours ago
Welcome to Science Fiction & Fantasy StackExchange, Michael! To help improve your question, see this great guide!
– Stormblessed
2 hours ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
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If the "exploring youth" is a young medical doctor hiking in the Rockies, you could be describing The Winds of Time, an 1956 novel by Chad Oliver. Quoting from P. Schuyler Miller's revoew in Astounding Science Fiction, October, 1957 (available at the Internet Archive):
The book starts as an adventure. Wes Chase, vacationing M.D., is caught in a storm high in the Rockies and holes up in a convenient cave to wait it out. But there's a door in the back of the cave, and through the door comes an alien from the stars, who has been sleeping there for fifteen thousand years . . .
Then, on p. 44, the focus shifts to this starman—Arvon of Lortas—and the crew of the ship in which they have been searching the Universe for other men like themselves. The Lortans, alone among the human kind who teem among the worlds, have reached an ultimate technological world-civilization without first destroying themselves in atomic or bacterial war. But they have reached a dead end; to rise higher they need the cross-fertilization of ideas shared with another human race as advanced and stable as their own. And they can't find one.
The Lortan ship is wrecked on Earth, somewhere in Siberia, late in the Wisconsin glacial period when the first roving hunters are crossing to America. There's a nice and regrettably brief bit devoted to the nameless, pragmatically friendly folk among whom they fall, but five of the ship's company decide to put themselves into a fifteen-thousand year sleep in the hope that when they emerge, Man will be ready to build them a new star-ship. Instead, they awake in our time, with the atomic issue still unsettled and human technology still too crude for a space-drive.
answered 35 mins ago
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1 Answer
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If the "exploring youth" is a young medical doctor hiking in the Rockies, you could be describing The Winds of Time, an 1956 novel by Chad Oliver. Quoting from P. Schuyler Miller's revoew in Astounding Science Fiction, October, 1957 (available at the Internet Archive):
The book starts as an adventure. Wes Chase, vacationing M.D., is caught in a storm high in the Rockies and holes up in a convenient cave to wait it out. But there's a door in the back of the cave, and through the door comes an alien from the stars, who has been sleeping there for fifteen thousand years . . .
Then, on p. 44, the focus shifts to this starman—Arvon of Lortas—and the crew of the ship in which they have been searching the Universe for other men like themselves. The Lortans, alone among the human kind who teem among the worlds, have reached an ultimate technological world-civilization without first destroying themselves in atomic or bacterial war. But they have reached a dead end; to rise higher they need the cross-fertilization of ideas shared with another human race as advanced and stable as their own. And they can't find one.
The Lortan ship is wrecked on Earth, somewhere in Siberia, late in the Wisconsin glacial period when the first roving hunters are crossing to America. There's a nice and regrettably brief bit devoted to the nameless, pragmatically friendly folk among whom they fall, but five of the ship's company decide to put themselves into a fifteen-thousand year sleep in the hope that when they emerge, Man will be ready to build them a new star-ship. Instead, they awake in our time, with the atomic issue still unsettled and human technology still too crude for a space-drive.
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
add a comment |
If the "exploring youth" is a young medical doctor hiking in the Rockies, you could be describing The Winds of Time, an 1956 novel by Chad Oliver. Quoting from P. Schuyler Miller's revoew in Astounding Science Fiction, October, 1957 (available at the Internet Archive):
The book starts as an adventure. Wes Chase, vacationing M.D., is caught in a storm high in the Rockies and holes up in a convenient cave to wait it out. But there's a door in the back of the cave, and through the door comes an alien from the stars, who has been sleeping there for fifteen thousand years . . .
Then, on p. 44, the focus shifts to this starman—Arvon of Lortas—and the crew of the ship in which they have been searching the Universe for other men like themselves. The Lortans, alone among the human kind who teem among the worlds, have reached an ultimate technological world-civilization without first destroying themselves in atomic or bacterial war. But they have reached a dead end; to rise higher they need the cross-fertilization of ideas shared with another human race as advanced and stable as their own. And they can't find one.
The Lortan ship is wrecked on Earth, somewhere in Siberia, late in the Wisconsin glacial period when the first roving hunters are crossing to America. There's a nice and regrettably brief bit devoted to the nameless, pragmatically friendly folk among whom they fall, but five of the ship's company decide to put themselves into a fifteen-thousand year sleep in the hope that when they emerge, Man will be ready to build them a new star-ship. Instead, they awake in our time, with the atomic issue still unsettled and human technology still too crude for a space-drive.
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
add a comment |
If the "exploring youth" is a young medical doctor hiking in the Rockies, you could be describing The Winds of Time, an 1956 novel by Chad Oliver. Quoting from P. Schuyler Miller's revoew in Astounding Science Fiction, October, 1957 (available at the Internet Archive):
The book starts as an adventure. Wes Chase, vacationing M.D., is caught in a storm high in the Rockies and holes up in a convenient cave to wait it out. But there's a door in the back of the cave, and through the door comes an alien from the stars, who has been sleeping there for fifteen thousand years . . .
Then, on p. 44, the focus shifts to this starman—Arvon of Lortas—and the crew of the ship in which they have been searching the Universe for other men like themselves. The Lortans, alone among the human kind who teem among the worlds, have reached an ultimate technological world-civilization without first destroying themselves in atomic or bacterial war. But they have reached a dead end; to rise higher they need the cross-fertilization of ideas shared with another human race as advanced and stable as their own. And they can't find one.
The Lortan ship is wrecked on Earth, somewhere in Siberia, late in the Wisconsin glacial period when the first roving hunters are crossing to America. There's a nice and regrettably brief bit devoted to the nameless, pragmatically friendly folk among whom they fall, but five of the ship's company decide to put themselves into a fifteen-thousand year sleep in the hope that when they emerge, Man will be ready to build them a new star-ship. Instead, they awake in our time, with the atomic issue still unsettled and human technology still too crude for a space-drive.
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
If the "exploring youth" is a young medical doctor hiking in the Rockies, you could be describing The Winds of Time, an 1956 novel by Chad Oliver. Quoting from P. Schuyler Miller's revoew in Astounding Science Fiction, October, 1957 (available at the Internet Archive):
The book starts as an adventure. Wes Chase, vacationing M.D., is caught in a storm high in the Rockies and holes up in a convenient cave to wait it out. But there's a door in the back of the cave, and through the door comes an alien from the stars, who has been sleeping there for fifteen thousand years . . .
Then, on p. 44, the focus shifts to this starman—Arvon of Lortas—and the crew of the ship in which they have been searching the Universe for other men like themselves. The Lortans, alone among the human kind who teem among the worlds, have reached an ultimate technological world-civilization without first destroying themselves in atomic or bacterial war. But they have reached a dead end; to rise higher they need the cross-fertilization of ideas shared with another human race as advanced and stable as their own. And they can't find one.
The Lortan ship is wrecked on Earth, somewhere in Siberia, late in the Wisconsin glacial period when the first roving hunters are crossing to America. There's a nice and regrettably brief bit devoted to the nameless, pragmatically friendly folk among whom they fall, but five of the ship's company decide to put themselves into a fifteen-thousand year sleep in the hope that when they emerge, Man will be ready to build them a new star-ship. Instead, they awake in our time, with the atomic issue still unsettled and human technology still too crude for a space-drive.
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
edited 13 mins ago
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
answered 35 mins ago
user14111user14111
106k6417533
106k6417533
add a comment |
add a comment |
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There's something like this in Six Moon Dance by Sherri S. Tepper but it happens on a colony world.
– Spencer
2 hours ago
Welcome to Science Fiction & Fantasy StackExchange, Michael! To help improve your question, see this great guide!
– Stormblessed
2 hours ago