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The Cassandra Project

3.3 of 5 stars 3.30 · rating details · 367 ratings · 99 reviews

Two science fiction masters—Jack McDevitt and Mike Resnick—team up to deliver a classic thriller in which one man uncovers the secret history of the US space program…

Early in his career, Jerry Culpepper could never have been accused of being idealistic. Doing public relations—even for politicians—was strictly business...until he was hired as NASA’s public affairs directo...more

Hardcover, 387 pages

Published November 6th 2012 by Ace Hardcover

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Oct 23, 2012 Justin rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: 2012-release, penguin, science-fiction, read-2012

Basically the DaVinci Code but replace Jesus with NASA and the Knights Templar with astronauts. Entertaining airplane read, but not much beyond that. . . Full review after the link.

http://www.staffersbookreview.com/201...

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Feb 05, 2013 Dave rated it 4 of 5 stars

I REALLY liked this book! For me it has a great hook, and I could not wait to finish it.
It takes the NASA "Moon landing conspiracy theories" and flips them on their ears. What if we did indeed land on the moon, but it turned out to be BEFORE the July 1969 mission? Why would NASA hide that fact? Why did the President agree, when we were racing the Russians to the moon???
I LOVED the hook, and for me it does not disappoint.
It jumps right in,and gets to the pont. I was drawn in right away.
A good r...more

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May 21, 2013 Jen added it

Shelves: science_fiction

It's the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, and mystifying evidence emerges that indicates another crew of NASA astronauts actually landed on the moon six months before Apollo 11. Why would NASA and the astronauts on the mission have kept it a secret?

It's a great hook. What possible reason could there have been for such a cover up? What did the real first moon walkers find? Unfortunately the book can't live up to the concept. The main characters, a NASA spokesperson and a billionaire who want...more

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Mar 23, 2013 Stephen rated it 2 of 5 stars

Not McDevitt's best (I haven't read anything else by the co-author, I know nothing about what aspects the co-author contributed, though I certainly could spot McDevitt's hand at a number of points, especially his public relations plot point tendency--more so when it comes to a character going on a talk show with a vicious host)

So, I'll admit maybe I came in expecting more, maybe even more than I'd get in McDevitt's other books. In some ways this reads like the sort of mystery I've seen a number...more

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Feb 17, 2013 D.L. Morrese rated it 3 of 5 stars

I picked up this book mainly because Jack McDevitt was one of the authors. He’s a nice guy to sit and chat with, if you ever have a chance, and his books often have an old fashion pulp science fiction flavor that I rather like. The Cassandra project does, which is good in some ways, but in this particular case, I think the ending suffers as a result. I’ll try to explain why later without too many spoilers.

The story is set in the U.S.A. in 2019. The world economy is in the doldrums, the rich have...more I picked up this book mainly because Jack McDevitt was one of the authors. He’s a nice guy to sit and chat with, if you ever have a chance, and his books often have an old fashion pulp science fiction flavor that I rather like. The Cassandra project does, which is good in some ways, but in this particular case, I think the ending suffers as a result. I’ll try to explain why later without too many spoilers.

The story is set in the U.S.A. in 2019. The world economy is in the doldrums, the rich have gotten richer, and NASA has been underfunded for years. Some people are dismayed by the fact, but no one doubts that the last moon landing was in 1972. However, there are recent rumors that Apollo XI in 1969 may not have been the first. Were there two secret landings before this, and, if so, why?

This is the central mystery of the story. It is told from multiple points of view, but the main character is Jerry Culpepper, who enters the tale as the public affairs director for NASA, and he comes to suspect that there may be some truth to the rumors. The official position he is told to convey is that there is not. He eventually quits because of this. You have to admire his personal integrity.

The other central character is Montgomery “Bucky” Blackstone, Owner of Blackstone Enterprises, Blackstone Development, and Blackstone Innovations. He’s a bit crude and extremely arrogant, but he’s a likeable rogue. Essentially, he’s a grown up kid with a LOT of money. One of the things he wants to do with it is to go to the moon — not for any noble purpose, really, but because he’s always wanted to be an astronaut, and he thinks money can be made in space.

One scene that resonated with me was a not too subtle slap at traditional publishers. In it, Jerry, after leaving NASA and realizing he needs an income, briefly takes a job with a small publisher in Wisconsin. He is given a manuscript, for which he holds no high hopes, and unexpectedly finds that it is fantastic. One of the best things he’s ever read. He tells his new employers, and they tell him to write a nice rejection letter. Why? Because, they explain, they are not in business to publish what’s good. They’re in business to publish what sells. This got a smile from me because I’ve concluded much the same thing, and it’s why more and more of my reading list is comprised of ‘indie’ published books now. That’s all beside the point, I suppose, but I wanted to mention it, and since I’m writing this, I can.

A minor point of annoyance came when Jerry, needing some analysis done, turns to someone at the University of Central Florida in Orlando. Why didn’t he contact the Florida Institute of Technology instead? It’s physically closer and probably has stronger ties to NASA than UCF does. This probably would not bother someone outside the area, but it struck me as not making sense. Like I said, just a minor point.

I don’t think it’s a spoiler to reveal that in the course of the novel, clues are uncovered and the mystery is explained. I found it a bit contrived, and I think a better explanation consistent with all the clues up to this point was possible. When I reached the end, I wondered if the brief scene about Jerry’s experience working for a publisher was a clue about why this particular ending was chosen. I have no evidence of that, of course. It’s just idle speculation.

You may want to stop reading now because the next bit is a sort of spoiler, but I’ll try to keep it vague. At the end, those who can, choose not to reveal the full truth to the world. Instead, they decide to perpetuate a deception originally contrived by the Nixon administration to manipulate the Soviets (although I could not see how this would have worked on them). The deception provides a depressing and cautionary message that seems designed to preserve the status quo. The true account seemed far more hopeful and could encourage human cooperation and progress. After the last sentence, I couldn’t help wondering why they all agreed to perpetuate the lie.

Up until the last chapter, this is an interesting mystery full of secrets and conspiracy. The characters are likeable, the dialogue is believable, and the prose is suitable for the genre. Pulp sci-fi fans who also enjoy a good conspiracy novel may want to pick this up, but if you are looking for something like McDevitt’s highly enjoyable Alex Benedict novels, this isn’t one.
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Jan 23, 2013 Trike rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-in-2013, science-fiction

What if Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin weren't the first astronauts to walk on the moon? Why would the US cover up earlier landings? What's on the moon to cause them to do so?

I stopped reading Jack McDevitt's work years ago because he starts with a tremendous premise and then fails to follow through. I felt that most of his books simply don't have endings. Despite the collaboration with Mike Resnick, this book has the same problem. The answer to the above questions are mind-blowingly awesome......more

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Dec 29, 2012 Sara rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: alternate-future-history, science-fiction

My favorite thing about Jack McDevitt's books is their firm grounding in reality despite the fantastical things that happen in them. McDevitt has long since established himself as the go to sci-fi author for books that pack an emotional punch and really examine the repercussions of man's hubris in our never ending attempts to discover the secrets of life and the universe.

With "The Cassandra Project" McDevitt and his co-writer the equally talented Mike Resnick delves again into the pitfalls and...more My favorite thing about Jack McDevitt's books is their firm grounding in reality despite the fantastical things that happen in them. McDevitt has long since established himself as the go to sci-fi author for books that pack an emotional punch and really examine the repercussions of man's hubris in our never ending attempts to discover the secrets of life and the universe.

With "The Cassandra Project" McDevitt and his co-writer the equally talented Mike Resnick delves again into the pitfalls and prizes that can result when we strive to hard to find answers to questions that perhaps shouldn't have been asked.

Set in a not very distant 2016 we meet Jerry Culpepper, the charismatic, moral, and perhaps slightly naive public spokesman for the rapidly dying NASA. Faced with a near constant lack of funding and a public that no longer cares about the space program Jerry spends his days trying to drum up public enthusiasm for space probes and new galaxies in a world that is about to be confronted with life changing drugs that will increase the human life span by almost 100 years and rapidly dwindling natural resources.

Through a series of seemingly unconnected events Jerry finds himself immersed in a strange mystery concerning the original moon landings in the 1960's. Doctored photos, strange references in personal diaries and witness accounts from people who have nothing to gain shortly have him convinced that Neil Armstrong was not the first person on the moon and there seems to be a decades old, massive scale international cover up in place to keep anyone from every finding out.

McDevitt does his usual excellent job of delving into the mystery and carefully connecting dots though there are points when things feel slightly contrived. Witnesses just happen to show up just when Jerry is losing steam and there's a very useful multi billionaire with boundless enthusiasm for Jerry's story who takes care of literally every financial worry he might have and provides all the access he needs to find more information. So there isn't a lot of tension in terms of whether he'll get to the truth.

The truth however is pretty damn cool and I didn't see it coming. Yes, it stands to reason that if international super powers appear to have engaged in some sort of massive cover up about the moon landings they were probably doing it for national security reasons, but the actual reason kind of blew my mind.

McDevitt asks his usual fascinating rights of the few versus safety of society questions, is it better to know the truth and deal with the fallout or keep everyone in happy ignorance? Things feel a little ham handed this time out and I found his usually spot on character creation a little lacking, Jerry kind of disappears from the story about 3/4 of the way through in favor of the billionaire character and his conflict with the well meaning but restricted by his job and responsibilities president of the US. Still its a ripping good story and I had to really stop myself from skipping to the end to find out what was going on and when I finally got there I literally sat with my mouth hanging open for five minutes.

If you're a McDevitt fan and even if you've read the shorter story this novel is based on its worth picking this up while you wait for the next Alex Benedict novel.q(less)

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Dec 12, 2012 Jeff Raymond rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: read-sci-fi

Closer to a 3.5, I think. I love first contact novels, I love government conspiracies, and The Cassandra Project combines both together for a fairly quick novel. It's not going to win any writing awards, for sure, but as a quick bit of riveting escapism, I'm glad I grabbed this.

The book takes place in the near future, where NASA is underfunded as is the rest of the government as the nation continues to come out of the economic doldrums. Our main character, a high-ranking NASA official, trips up...more

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Nov 30, 2012 Kelly rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: library

One leaked audio file ignites a controversy that involves NASA, private enterprise, the President of the United States, present and past, and a decades old scandal. One question, who was the first man to walk on the Moon?, sparks many more questions and piece by piece the Cassandra Project is revealed. The idea another mission, half a year before Apollo XI and another man, Sydney Myshko, might have landed on the Moon before Neil Armstrong seems like fiction and many regard it as just that. But a...more One leaked audio file ignites a controversy that involves NASA, private enterprise, the President of the United States, present and past, and a decades old scandal. One question, who was the first man to walk on the Moon?, sparks many more questions and piece by piece the Cassandra Project is revealed. The idea another mission, half a year before Apollo XI and another man, Sydney Myshko, might have landed on the Moon before Neil Armstrong seems like fiction and many regard it as just that. But a handful of men want to find out the truth, one because he can, the other because it’s his nature and the President because, well, it’s his job.

Morgan ‘Bucky’ Blackstone is a billionaire several times over. He is planning his own mission to the Moon and when he learns there is a mystery to be solved, he sets out to solve it. Jerry Culpepper works for NASA. He also wants to know the truth, but fears revealing it will end his career. As it turns out, simply pursing it is enough. When Bucky and Jerry join together, the facts begin to unfold, but without the aid of a President who feels betrayed by them both, they will never find the final puzzle piece.

‘The Cassandra Project’ by Jack McDevitt and Mike Resnick reads like a Jack McDevitt novel. It starts with a cover-up and one clue, just one, a mere snippet of information. Then, throughout the course of the novel, deft fingers pluck at the corner of the wallpaper, pulling it away scrap by scrap. Some pieces are too tattered to be useful, but others come away in sheets. What’s hidden beneath doesn’t always make sense. But when it does, when everything is revealed, it’s pretty awesome.

I am not as familiar with Mike Resnick’s work, having only read one of his novellas. His influence was clear, however. There are more voices in ‘The Cassandra Project’. More players. This particular mystery required a team, both on the page and behind the book.

Whoever was responsible for ‘Bucky’, well done. He was endearing. Jerry proved himself worthy of both Bucky and the reader’s respect and the President read just as he should have, a man trying to do the right thing. Behind the characters and the mystery is a clever commentary on the state of NASA today and timely questions regarding the present and future directions of science, in all fields. I enjoyed absorbing that as much as the story itself.

I would love to talk about the conclusion, which may strike some as both a reach and controversial. So as not to spoil potential readers, I will be circumspect in my comments. I loved the way the ultimate reveal was handled. An assumption is hinted at, but not outright ‘claimed’. It’s up to the reader to decide. The enormity of the assumption is pretty stunning, though, and long after I put the book aside I thought about the implications.

If not for Jack McDevitt’s name on the cover, I may not have picked up this novel. There are certain authors, however, whose work I will read without reservation, regardless of whether the subject matter interests me or not. Yes, I have had to put aside some books and I have valiantly struggled to read and understand others. But occasionally I’ll stumble across a gem. ‘The Cassandra Project’ falls into the latter category. It has also inspired me to look into more of Mike Resnick’s work, which is a win for both authors. Ultimately, however, a good book is just a good book and I highly recommend this one.

Written for and originally posted at SFCrowsnest.(less)

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Feb 04, 2013 Mårten Ericson rated it 2 of 5 stars

I honestly do not know how to rate this book. The dust cover classifies it as a thriller, but it's nothing thrilling about this story what so ever. At its best it's a pleasant conversation. I haven't read much of Mike Resnick - though i read Santiago many years ago and loved it. As for McDevitt I usually read his books from cover to cover in a few days. The cooperation, well, it does not deliver - and then again co-writing seldom does.

"The Cassandra Project" could really have been a dense intrig...more

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Feb 13, 2013 Stephen rated it 2 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. This would have been a one star, but the journey was enticing. The ending, however, left me disappointed and ashamed for the authors, who destroyed everything they were working towards. Yes the characters were two dimensional, that was fine...the story was about the secret moon landings and the characters were only vehicles. But the two dimensional characters, especially ethical and truthful Jerry who left NASA over a coverup, and Bucky, who spent billions to get to the moon to find out what hap...more

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Mar 21, 2013 David rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm not sure what I was expecting when I picked this up at the library, but I ended up being surprised. It was a pleasant surprise, so that's a good thing.

This is less science fiction than detective story wrapped in science fiction clothing (a la "The Caves of Steel" by Asimov), and it works pretty well as a page-turner: Sarah tonight asked me "what the heck is in that book that you keep picking it up? [instead of finishing cleaning for Passover]"

I think the world-building is pretty good: Bucky...more

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Dec 10, 2012 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

I did read this book very quickly and while I obviously enjoyed it I found a huge number of unrealistic aspects to the book. I would kind of classify it as an alternative history mystery. The tech in it was so far off course it was somewhat disconcerting and I guess I can blame that on being a recently retired NASA engineer and also a avid space enthusiast who was very knowledgeable on the Apollo missions. Another disconcerting thing was the constant humorous and cynical dialog. I can't imagine...more

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Dec 07, 2012 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Jan 21, 2013 Angie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Jerry Culpepper is the spokesperson for NASA, and it is a great job for a guy who always dreamd of the moon when he was a boy, even though it is 2019 and NASA is on its last legs. Then jerry gets some odd information indicating that maybe the US had landed on the moon before the historic Neil Armstrong landing, maybe more than once. The consequences of this make for a REALLY well-done suspense story. I was thoroughly enjoying the book but realizing the whole time that it was either going to be o...more

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Feb 23, 2013 Madeleine Holly-Rosing rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

I've enjoyed Jack McDevitt's writing now for quite some time. I'm also impressed with his ability to churn out a new book just in time for Christmas each year. (Now there's a man who understands time management.) Unlike most of his books which take us into the far future, he's pulled a Ben Bova and stayed much closer to home time-wise. What I like about all his books is that he stays very well grounded in human relationships and emotions which is why his stories work. It also helps there is a ni...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Joyce Reynolds-ward rated it 3 of 5 stars

While the concept was interesting, the execution was a bit mechanical. The final twist wasn't as creative as it could have been, and the occasional diversions into polemic infodumps were unneeded distractions in the overall writing flow. Also, given recent revelations about George Rostow's secret envelope about Nixon's hijinks with regard to Vietnam peace talks...a bit anticlimatic. And the hint that a certain well-worshiped personage might have been alien....um, if a new writer came to an edito...more

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Nov 26, 2012 Robert rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

I read quite a few negative reviews on this book so I will try to be nice here. Try being the operative word. Really overall I enjoyed the book. The story and characters were fine. Nothing to run screaming down the street about, but fine. And I liked the premise for the conspiracy theory, kind of a novel take on the usual man on the moon conspiracy. And the ending was fine also. Again nothing to run screaming down the street about, but fine. When and if you do decide to read this one take along...more

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Apr 22, 2013 Sandy rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

Once upon a time, it was discovered that Neil Armstrong was not the first man on the moon...

This book received some mediocre reviews. It won't receive one from me. I was completely hooked. I HAD to know what they found on the moon and why it could possibly have been that controversial that it needed to be kept quiet.

I liked the way the narrative switched between three points of view. It kept the story clicking along and was a smart way to slowly unfold all of the details surrounding the secret m...more

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Jan 08, 2013 Julie Czerneda rated it 4 of 5 stars

Love to wonder what it will take to get us back to the moon? These two fine sf authors have taken a new approach. They've wrapped this question within an exceptionally well done, fast-paced political who-knows-what worthy of the X-files at its best. What if NASA -- or someone -- knew something about the lunar landings no one else was to know? What if that secret was so explosive, it would change the world. The main protagonist, Jerry Culpepper is a particularly enjoyable character. He's NASA's s...more

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Nov 17, 2012 Allen Adams rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: published-reviews

http://www.themaineedge.com/buzz/myst...

Near-future sci-fi is tricky business; the whole point is to create a world that is just a touch different than our own. By setting their story less than a decade in the future, McDevitt and Resnick have to walk a fine line. In truth, their 2019 isn’t all that different than our 2012 – the names may be different, but their world is populated by the same sorts of people that live in ours.

“The Cassandra Project” isn’t hard science-fiction, concerning itself...more

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Nov 23, 2012 Linda rated it 2 of 5 stars

I enjoy McDevitt's space operas, and while they usually interweave some of his personal political views, Cassandra Project, which takes place in 2019, seems to have been written mainly to express those views. Part of his view, of course, is criticism of the waning of our manned NASA space program. The novel does succeed in making a strong plea for the return of NASA's glory days when we first landed on the Moon in 1969. The premise that there was a conspiracy that preceded Armstrong's walk keeps...more

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Jan 15, 2013 Dave Metzener rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: Anyone

If you are a NASA geek/nerd, were around when we landed on the Moon (even if you just love hearing about when we landed), this book is a must read!

The story is set about 5 years from now (2018) and see's a NASA that hasn't done anything spectacular in space since the Shuttle's were retired. Sure, there were robotic missions and the ISS, but nothing like the Moon landings in just under 50 years.

What follows is a space geek/nerd's dream come true. I won't spoil any of this amazing story, you will...more

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Mar 05, 2013 Kristen rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library, sci-fi

This book started slow--took about 40 pages to really hook me. After that there was a nice long unraveling of a conspiracy theory that, if you read the blurb on the cover, plays out more or less like you expect. There's a big "twist" at the end that I actually groaned at and nearly threw the book across the room for. The only saving grace was that one of the characters called them out on it.

It's mostly good, but it's really not the brilliant science fiction I had been expecting or hoping for, a...more

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Dec 13, 2012 Robert H rated it 3 of 5 stars

I'm a big fan of Jack McDevitt's Alex Benedict novels, so was interested in this book when I read about it. However, the pace here seems much slower, and there were definitely times when I felt that the book would have been better off with a little trimming. Perhaps it was that I didn't relate with the characters as much, but there was just something which wasn't there which are in his other books.

Towards the end the pace did pick up, though I found the ending itself somewhat trite. I certainly...more

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Jan 31, 2013 Linda rated it 2 of 5 stars

AKKK! I am just screaming because I have been fooled again into
reading a book because the premise is fascinating, and the whole
book is bearable because it is leading up to this fantastic new
discovery, NOT.
Also, this book takes place in 2019, and the main people are in
their forties, and fifties I would guess, making them born in the
70's and 80s. But their names are Barbara, Jerry, Mary. Not names from
that era. There are other disconnects, since nothing seems to have
changed technically, or politi...more

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Nov 26, 2012 Jack Cheng added it

This book was a waste of my time. There's a great hook -- a really good one -- about secret Apollo missions and what happened on the dark side of the moon. However, the ultimate mystery, the why and not the what, remains unsolved, hidden behind a final twist that was a hoary chestnut when Heinlein and Asimov were writing.

Speaking of the writing, it is terribly pedestrian, the kind of linear exposition that only hard science fiction tolerates. Plus, there's the Ayn Randian billionaire protagonist...more

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Jan 07, 2013 Kate rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: favourites-read-in-2013

I bought an import Hb of The Cassandra Project having been intrigued by its premise - was Neil Armstrong the first to walk on the moon? Were there, in fact, earlier landings in 1969? If there were, why would the government cover them up when to be the first to walk on the moon would win glory not only to the individual but also to their country?! With a cast of NASA scientists and press, astronauts, billionaires who dream of the stars and the President of the US, this SF thriller hooked me from...more

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Mar 25, 2013 David Nimmer rated it 5 of 5 stars

Jerry works for NASA. He has a job he is good at at a place that he loves (and respects). But NASA funding is dwindling and what is there for the spokesman for NASA to do with his time?

How about rewrite the history of moon exploration?

Written as a novel full of intergovernmental intrigue, the segue to conspiracy theory novel flows smoothly. Almost too smoothly. Maybe it is psyops novel for hire? That would explain the two authors. Hmm...

I would recommend it to: People who love reading the nit...more

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Apr 30, 2013 Jim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Although I occasionally enjoy a science fiction oriented novel this one never really got me going or involved. It was well written but the characters never had that take over real energy I look for. The premise of the story was good but for me lacked that quality of can't put it down. I have read books by the authors previously published and they are very good authors. That being said it was almost a nice quiet book to read, no stress, no gut wrenching tension, just a easy read story. You read i...more

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About Jack McDevitt

Jack McDevitt is a former English teacher, naval officer, Philadelphia taxi driver, customs officer and motivational trainer. His work has been on the final ballot for the Nebula Awards for 12 of the past 13 years. His first novel, The Hercules Text, was published in the celebrated Ace Specials series and won the Philip K. Dick Special Award. In 1991, McDevitt won the first $10,000 UPC Internation...more

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