Book about young girl who ends up in space after apocalypseStory ID: A pre-teen girl who is a genius crosses the country in a vanRemembering a novel trilogy where the world hibernated. Girls seek “sun powers”Young Adult book: rain forest girl leaves her tribe and finds they are all living in a huge domeBook about a girl raised by a computerBook ID: YA involving space and time travelLooking for a book — purple grass on an “alien” planetIdentifying a particular science fiction novelLooking for a post apocalyptic movie from 70's about survivors in a nuclear bunkerIdentifying an '80s TV episode or movie with a boy whose consciousness was programmed into a computerNeed help ID'ing a specific book (or books?) similar to A Wrinkle in TimeI'm looking for a book about a girl who can consume the life energies of other things or people

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GFCI tripping on overload?

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Book about young girl who ends up in space after apocalypse


Story ID: A pre-teen girl who is a genius crosses the country in a vanRemembering a novel trilogy where the world hibernated. Girls seek “sun powers”Young Adult book: rain forest girl leaves her tribe and finds they are all living in a huge domeBook about a girl raised by a computerBook ID: YA involving space and time travelLooking for a book — purple grass on an “alien” planetIdentifying a particular science fiction novelLooking for a post apocalyptic movie from 70's about survivors in a nuclear bunkerIdentifying an '80s TV episode or movie with a boy whose consciousness was programmed into a computerNeed help ID'ing a specific book (or books?) similar to A Wrinkle in TimeI'm looking for a book about a girl who can consume the life energies of other things or people






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;








10















I remember a book from about 25-30 years ago. The main character was a young girl in possibly her early teens. She was in a fall-out bunker of some kind alone, but had learned a lot about survival and science from her father.



When she leaves the bunker, she initially thinks she is alone, but discovers others are still alive on Earth. During her journey to meet up with someone, she ends up in space - where I remember specifically the discussion of orbital mechanics, and needing to "slow down" to "catch up" (something I later had fun with in Kerbal Space Program).



Can someone identify this book for me? I'd love to re-read it.










share|improve this question


























  • Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

    – RobertF
    Jul 25 at 19:14











  • @RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

    – Otis
    Jul 26 at 1:25











  • And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

    – Steve
    Jul 30 at 1:45

















10















I remember a book from about 25-30 years ago. The main character was a young girl in possibly her early teens. She was in a fall-out bunker of some kind alone, but had learned a lot about survival and science from her father.



When she leaves the bunker, she initially thinks she is alone, but discovers others are still alive on Earth. During her journey to meet up with someone, she ends up in space - where I remember specifically the discussion of orbital mechanics, and needing to "slow down" to "catch up" (something I later had fun with in Kerbal Space Program).



Can someone identify this book for me? I'd love to re-read it.










share|improve this question


























  • Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

    – RobertF
    Jul 25 at 19:14











  • @RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

    – Otis
    Jul 26 at 1:25











  • And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

    – Steve
    Jul 30 at 1:45













10












10








10


3






I remember a book from about 25-30 years ago. The main character was a young girl in possibly her early teens. She was in a fall-out bunker of some kind alone, but had learned a lot about survival and science from her father.



When she leaves the bunker, she initially thinks she is alone, but discovers others are still alive on Earth. During her journey to meet up with someone, she ends up in space - where I remember specifically the discussion of orbital mechanics, and needing to "slow down" to "catch up" (something I later had fun with in Kerbal Space Program).



Can someone identify this book for me? I'd love to re-read it.










share|improve this question
















I remember a book from about 25-30 years ago. The main character was a young girl in possibly her early teens. She was in a fall-out bunker of some kind alone, but had learned a lot about survival and science from her father.



When she leaves the bunker, she initially thinks she is alone, but discovers others are still alive on Earth. During her journey to meet up with someone, she ends up in space - where I remember specifically the discussion of orbital mechanics, and needing to "slow down" to "catch up" (something I later had fun with in Kerbal Space Program).



Can someone identify this book for me? I'd love to re-read it.







story-identification hard-sci-fi






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Jul 26 at 9:58









John Rennie

36.6k2 gold badges118 silver badges169 bronze badges




36.6k2 gold badges118 silver badges169 bronze badges










asked Jul 25 at 18:58









SteveSteve

1514 bronze badges




1514 bronze badges















  • Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

    – RobertF
    Jul 25 at 19:14











  • @RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

    – Otis
    Jul 26 at 1:25











  • And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

    – Steve
    Jul 30 at 1:45

















  • Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

    – RobertF
    Jul 25 at 19:14











  • @RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

    – Otis
    Jul 26 at 1:25











  • And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

    – Steve
    Jul 30 at 1:45
















Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

– RobertF
Jul 25 at 19:14





Could it be the science fiction novel Dawn, published in 1987 by Octavia Butler? The plot: "In Dawn, protagonist Lilith Iyapo finds herself in a [alien] spaceship after surviving a nuclear apocalypse that destroys Earth." But doesn't quite match your description.

– RobertF
Jul 25 at 19:14













@RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 20:37





@RobertF thanks for the suggestion, but it's definitely not that.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 20:37




1




1





possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

– Otis
Jul 26 at 1:25





possibly the same as scifi.stackexchange.com/questions/183906/…

– Otis
Jul 26 at 1:25













And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

– Steve
Jul 30 at 1:45





And I just discovered this will soon be a TV series...

– Steve
Jul 30 at 1:45










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















10














I’d be pretty sure that’s Emergence by David Palmer, first published (in one volume) in 1984. There’s a sequel, Tracking, written decades later.




The following day a worldwide attack, featuring a bionuclear plague,
wipes out virtually all of humanity (i.e., Homo sapiens). With pet
bird Terry, a Hyacinthine macaw, her "lifelong retarded, adopted twin
brother," who tends to "parrot" Candy's words even before she speaks,
she survives the attack in the shelter beneath their house. Emerging
three months later, she learns of her genetic heritage and sets off to
search for others of her kind.



First the hunt turns up "Adam", a cheeky, irrepressibly punning,
multitalented 13-year-old boy, who immediately sets out to win Candy's
heart; next, Rollo Jones, a middle-aged physician with a broad history
of survival-in-the-wilds experience ranging from a stint in the Peace
Corps to mountain climbing; and finally, Kim Melon, an early-20s mom
whose background is in computer engineering with Lisa, her
six-year-old daughter. Rollo reveals himself as a sociopath, whom
Candy is forced to kill defending Terry and herself. Adam, Kim, and
Lisa join Candy's quest for the AA community. As part of the search,
Adam reveals that he is an ultralight aircraft pilot. Later he teaches
Candy to fly.



Thereafter, an ultralight engine failure separates Candy from the
others. After getting it running again, she spots a contrail, which
leads her to Vandenberg Space Shuttle Launch Complex, where Teacher
and the AAs are laboring to preflight a shuttle, renamed the Nathan
Hale. They have identified those who wiped out mankind, the Bratstvo,
translated as the "Brotherhood", a cabal of H. sapiens, working from
inside the Russian military to destroy all H. post hominems. As
insurance, they have placed a doomsday device in geosynchronous orbit,
a Strontium-90 bomb whose fallout will render Earth uninhabitable for
200 years.







share|improve this answer

























  • Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:07











  • Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:09











  • Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

    – Paul TIKI
    Jul 25 at 19:18











  • I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

    – NJohnny
    Jul 26 at 18:45













Your Answer








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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









10














I’d be pretty sure that’s Emergence by David Palmer, first published (in one volume) in 1984. There’s a sequel, Tracking, written decades later.




The following day a worldwide attack, featuring a bionuclear plague,
wipes out virtually all of humanity (i.e., Homo sapiens). With pet
bird Terry, a Hyacinthine macaw, her "lifelong retarded, adopted twin
brother," who tends to "parrot" Candy's words even before she speaks,
she survives the attack in the shelter beneath their house. Emerging
three months later, she learns of her genetic heritage and sets off to
search for others of her kind.



First the hunt turns up "Adam", a cheeky, irrepressibly punning,
multitalented 13-year-old boy, who immediately sets out to win Candy's
heart; next, Rollo Jones, a middle-aged physician with a broad history
of survival-in-the-wilds experience ranging from a stint in the Peace
Corps to mountain climbing; and finally, Kim Melon, an early-20s mom
whose background is in computer engineering with Lisa, her
six-year-old daughter. Rollo reveals himself as a sociopath, whom
Candy is forced to kill defending Terry and herself. Adam, Kim, and
Lisa join Candy's quest for the AA community. As part of the search,
Adam reveals that he is an ultralight aircraft pilot. Later he teaches
Candy to fly.



Thereafter, an ultralight engine failure separates Candy from the
others. After getting it running again, she spots a contrail, which
leads her to Vandenberg Space Shuttle Launch Complex, where Teacher
and the AAs are laboring to preflight a shuttle, renamed the Nathan
Hale. They have identified those who wiped out mankind, the Bratstvo,
translated as the "Brotherhood", a cabal of H. sapiens, working from
inside the Russian military to destroy all H. post hominems. As
insurance, they have placed a doomsday device in geosynchronous orbit,
a Strontium-90 bomb whose fallout will render Earth uninhabitable for
200 years.







share|improve this answer

























  • Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:07











  • Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:09











  • Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

    – Paul TIKI
    Jul 25 at 19:18











  • I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

    – NJohnny
    Jul 26 at 18:45















10














I’d be pretty sure that’s Emergence by David Palmer, first published (in one volume) in 1984. There’s a sequel, Tracking, written decades later.




The following day a worldwide attack, featuring a bionuclear plague,
wipes out virtually all of humanity (i.e., Homo sapiens). With pet
bird Terry, a Hyacinthine macaw, her "lifelong retarded, adopted twin
brother," who tends to "parrot" Candy's words even before she speaks,
she survives the attack in the shelter beneath their house. Emerging
three months later, she learns of her genetic heritage and sets off to
search for others of her kind.



First the hunt turns up "Adam", a cheeky, irrepressibly punning,
multitalented 13-year-old boy, who immediately sets out to win Candy's
heart; next, Rollo Jones, a middle-aged physician with a broad history
of survival-in-the-wilds experience ranging from a stint in the Peace
Corps to mountain climbing; and finally, Kim Melon, an early-20s mom
whose background is in computer engineering with Lisa, her
six-year-old daughter. Rollo reveals himself as a sociopath, whom
Candy is forced to kill defending Terry and herself. Adam, Kim, and
Lisa join Candy's quest for the AA community. As part of the search,
Adam reveals that he is an ultralight aircraft pilot. Later he teaches
Candy to fly.



Thereafter, an ultralight engine failure separates Candy from the
others. After getting it running again, she spots a contrail, which
leads her to Vandenberg Space Shuttle Launch Complex, where Teacher
and the AAs are laboring to preflight a shuttle, renamed the Nathan
Hale. They have identified those who wiped out mankind, the Bratstvo,
translated as the "Brotherhood", a cabal of H. sapiens, working from
inside the Russian military to destroy all H. post hominems. As
insurance, they have placed a doomsday device in geosynchronous orbit,
a Strontium-90 bomb whose fallout will render Earth uninhabitable for
200 years.







share|improve this answer

























  • Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:07











  • Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:09











  • Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

    – Paul TIKI
    Jul 25 at 19:18











  • I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

    – NJohnny
    Jul 26 at 18:45













10












10








10







I’d be pretty sure that’s Emergence by David Palmer, first published (in one volume) in 1984. There’s a sequel, Tracking, written decades later.




The following day a worldwide attack, featuring a bionuclear plague,
wipes out virtually all of humanity (i.e., Homo sapiens). With pet
bird Terry, a Hyacinthine macaw, her "lifelong retarded, adopted twin
brother," who tends to "parrot" Candy's words even before she speaks,
she survives the attack in the shelter beneath their house. Emerging
three months later, she learns of her genetic heritage and sets off to
search for others of her kind.



First the hunt turns up "Adam", a cheeky, irrepressibly punning,
multitalented 13-year-old boy, who immediately sets out to win Candy's
heart; next, Rollo Jones, a middle-aged physician with a broad history
of survival-in-the-wilds experience ranging from a stint in the Peace
Corps to mountain climbing; and finally, Kim Melon, an early-20s mom
whose background is in computer engineering with Lisa, her
six-year-old daughter. Rollo reveals himself as a sociopath, whom
Candy is forced to kill defending Terry and herself. Adam, Kim, and
Lisa join Candy's quest for the AA community. As part of the search,
Adam reveals that he is an ultralight aircraft pilot. Later he teaches
Candy to fly.



Thereafter, an ultralight engine failure separates Candy from the
others. After getting it running again, she spots a contrail, which
leads her to Vandenberg Space Shuttle Launch Complex, where Teacher
and the AAs are laboring to preflight a shuttle, renamed the Nathan
Hale. They have identified those who wiped out mankind, the Bratstvo,
translated as the "Brotherhood", a cabal of H. sapiens, working from
inside the Russian military to destroy all H. post hominems. As
insurance, they have placed a doomsday device in geosynchronous orbit,
a Strontium-90 bomb whose fallout will render Earth uninhabitable for
200 years.







share|improve this answer













I’d be pretty sure that’s Emergence by David Palmer, first published (in one volume) in 1984. There’s a sequel, Tracking, written decades later.




The following day a worldwide attack, featuring a bionuclear plague,
wipes out virtually all of humanity (i.e., Homo sapiens). With pet
bird Terry, a Hyacinthine macaw, her "lifelong retarded, adopted twin
brother," who tends to "parrot" Candy's words even before she speaks,
she survives the attack in the shelter beneath their house. Emerging
three months later, she learns of her genetic heritage and sets off to
search for others of her kind.



First the hunt turns up "Adam", a cheeky, irrepressibly punning,
multitalented 13-year-old boy, who immediately sets out to win Candy's
heart; next, Rollo Jones, a middle-aged physician with a broad history
of survival-in-the-wilds experience ranging from a stint in the Peace
Corps to mountain climbing; and finally, Kim Melon, an early-20s mom
whose background is in computer engineering with Lisa, her
six-year-old daughter. Rollo reveals himself as a sociopath, whom
Candy is forced to kill defending Terry and herself. Adam, Kim, and
Lisa join Candy's quest for the AA community. As part of the search,
Adam reveals that he is an ultralight aircraft pilot. Later he teaches
Candy to fly.



Thereafter, an ultralight engine failure separates Candy from the
others. After getting it running again, she spots a contrail, which
leads her to Vandenberg Space Shuttle Launch Complex, where Teacher
and the AAs are laboring to preflight a shuttle, renamed the Nathan
Hale. They have identified those who wiped out mankind, the Bratstvo,
translated as the "Brotherhood", a cabal of H. sapiens, working from
inside the Russian military to destroy all H. post hominems. As
insurance, they have placed a doomsday device in geosynchronous orbit,
a Strontium-90 bomb whose fallout will render Earth uninhabitable for
200 years.








share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Jul 25 at 19:04









Mike ScottMike Scott

52.4k4 gold badges164 silver badges210 bronze badges




52.4k4 gold badges164 silver badges210 bronze badges















  • Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:07











  • Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:09











  • Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

    – Paul TIKI
    Jul 25 at 19:18











  • I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

    – NJohnny
    Jul 26 at 18:45

















  • Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:07











  • Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 19:09











  • Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

    – Paul TIKI
    Jul 25 at 19:18











  • I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

    – Steve
    Jul 25 at 20:37






  • 1





    If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

    – NJohnny
    Jul 26 at 18:45
















Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 19:07





Wow, that certainty sounds like the story, but I don't remember so many other characters. This was 20-25 years ago, though. I'll check it out and accept this if is.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 19:07













Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 19:09





Yeah, more things from that linked Wiki page are activating brain cells in a faint manner. I'm pretty sure this is it now. And there is a sequel! :) Thank you.

– Steve
Jul 25 at 19:09













Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

– Paul TIKI
Jul 25 at 19:18





Excellent book. Highly recommended. One thing I like is that it is written in a style that is very terse.

– Paul TIKI
Jul 25 at 19:18













I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

– Steve
Jul 25 at 20:37





I have a feeling this book had some influence on my later life...

– Steve
Jul 25 at 20:37




1




1





If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

– NJohnny
Jul 26 at 18:45





If the answer is correct you can accept it by clicking the check mark next to the answer.

– NJohnny
Jul 26 at 18:45

















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