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The Incredible Origins of the Onyx Sun

by Christopher Mahoney (Goodreads Author)

3.75 · rating details · 158 ratings · 124 reviews

The Incredible Origins of the Onyx Sun is an award-winning space adventure for young adults that has earned the acclaim of Publisher's Weekly, Writer's Digest, Amazon.com, and kids and parents everywhere.

The book follows Zack Goodspeed, a perfectly normal 11-year old boy, who discovers his eccentric grandfather has invented a source of unlimited power, called t...more

Hardcover, 336 pages

Published May 2nd 2009 by Pariah Publishing (first published May 2nd 2008)

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Lists with This Book

The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy by Douglas Adams

Best Intro to Sci-Fi for Young Readers

76th out of 378 books — 207 voters

Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J.K. Rowling

Best Books for Reluctant Readers

112th out of 239 books — 474 voters

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Community Reviews

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Dec 16, 2009

Nancy rated it

Shelves: kids-and-teens, abandoned, waste-of-trees, sf-fantasy

Zack Goodspeed is a normal kid with average parents and an eccentric grandfather who invents things. One of these inventions is a source of power that is used to fuel a spaceship destined for the moon. Zack stows away on his grandfather’s ship along with a girl named Max. There is some adventure, treachery and maybe even the beginnings of love?

I don’t know, as I gave up reading 2/3 of the way through. The pace was excruciatingly slow, the characters were one-dimensional, and I ...more

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Feb 24, 2008

Aaron rated it

Shelves: loved-it

What an entertaining, well designed and satisfying read... As I read this first effort by a clever Mr. Mahoney, I was quickly sucked into a youth parallel to my own, where realistic fantasy is a reality, and where kids become heros. I thoroughly enjoyed the story, the characters are vivid and well developed, the only thing wanting is more pages to turn. This being feels more accessible than other contemporaries in the youth fantasy genre. Drawing far more on a real child's background and world, ...more

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Dec 12, 2008

Lisa Vegan rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: ages 9-13 & all the way up including boys & reluctant readers (& reluctant writers)

Shelves: fiction, gr-authors, orphaned-and-quasi-orphaned-kids, advance-copy, reviewed, childrens, novels

I read the advance readers’ unedited copy, a paperback edition. It has significantly fewer pages (265) than does the hardcover edition (31 4 pages) due out on 2/2/09. I wonder what, if anything, I missed. I’m tempted to read “the whole book” if, in fact, there are significant differences/additions. I did notice some typos, although I also often notice those in final copy published books.

I really liked the writing style of this author. This is an engaging story with likeable character...more

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Jun 18, 2008

Abby rated it

This book is about a boy named Zack Goodspeed. He's normal, but his grampa is not. His grampa is makes inventions, lots of inventions. Zack thought he knew everything about his grampa. Until he finds an elevator in the woods. At the bottom he finds.... wait I can't ruin the story for you. You will have to read it for yourself.
I really liked this book. It keeps you reading. If you think this book is a boring science fiction novel with aliens, well, you're wrong. No aliens, but l...more

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Feb 16, 2009

Susan rated it

· review of another edition

Bravo Chris!
Loved it. What a fun series this is going to make. I've said it before , but I'll say it again. If a book doesn't manage to capture all my emotions then I just wont finish it. This one definitely works for me.
Fy Goodspeed is an excentric inventor that at times seems absent minded, but has a good heart. His grandson Zack thinks the world of him. Zack wants to be a bigger part of his grandfather's life and ends up on the adventure of his own life in the process. I don't...more

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Feb 15, 2009

bookczuk rated it

Recommends it for: Joby

Recommended to bookczuk by: Christopher Mahoney

Shelves: kids-of-most-ages

When I was Zack Goodspeed's age, I met Captain Kirk and his merry band of crew members on the good ship Enterprise. All science fiction/spaceship/boldly go where no man has gone before type tales always bring me back to the Enterprise. It's a character flaw, or perhaps an endearing quirk. Who knows.

In this story, we have young Goodspeed, and his pals boldly going to the moon aboard Grandfather Goodspeed's amazing ship, powered by his even more amazing energy source, the Onyx Sun (...moreWhen I was Zack Goodspeed's age, I met Captain Kirk and his merry band of crew members on the good ship Enterprise. All science fiction/spaceship/boldly go where no man has gone before type tales always bring me back to the Enterprise. It's a character flaw, or perhaps an endearing quirk. Who knows.

In this story, we have young Goodspeed, and his pals boldly going to the moon aboard Grandfather Goodspeed's amazing ship, powered by his even more amazing energy source, the Onyx Sun (a nice oxymoron to call this jet black cube sun. It pleased me.) At first, I found myself a little distracted by things such as calculating Grandfather's approximate age (Hey! He and I were probably litter-mates! I wonder if he was really the brainiac in my 6th grade class who won the science fair?) But I settled in, fastened my seat belt and sent on a onyx sun charged ride.

The basic story is entertaining, and fun, if a tad predictable. (I mean, come on-- if you meet a character named Dr Machvel, how can anyone who has ever been exposed to The Prince not suspect he might be a bad guy. But, since most of the readership probably won't have read that particular book yet, it's probably okay.) I won't go into a plot summary, because that can be read elsewhere. I did get a little eye-glazy with some of the descriptions of how things worked or looked. It made me realize that probably a lot of authors, myself included, may write more towards how things would look in building a set or on camera than in a person's head. Or maybe you need to be a 10 year old boy to picture it in your mind. My view of the ship kept looking like the Enerprise But again, I digress.

Grandfather's version of mad-scientist is charming -- I tended to see him as a cross between Mark Twain and Columbo, but with a peculiar hairdo, described early on in the book. Zach is a basic boy, with a bit of extraordinary skills that become more apparent as he moves through the story. One of his more endearing characteristics for me is that he gets motion sick pretty easily. It's his Achilles heel, or the kid version of Indiana Jones and snakes. Nice touch, from a reader who pukes on roller coasters. Made him more real. There's lot's of room for his character to expand and fill out in sequels, for yes, I would bet there are sequels in store. Angelina is a great character -- a bit of a wildcard and daredevil. I enjoyed her somewhat callous, yet vulnerable view on the world. Sanjay rounds out the kid trio with down to earth geekiness.

I longed to get my hands on some of those learning files, and enjoyed the learning process the kids went through about the ship. As a neurological nurse, I worried about all the head injury/trauma Zach particularly seemed to suffer with all the blackouts. And there were a few other parts where my practical adult/parent mode kicked in, until I reminded myself to go back to a kid-reading-this mode. I also want to explore the website and wish I had access to some of the interactive stuff alluded to on the final page of the book.

I recently read another book by another author geared at the same target audience, but found myself turned off by the author trying to appeal to all reading audiences with his cleverness and allusions. Christopher Mahoney didn't forget his target audience, which is good. He stays true to them, but allows the rest of us to come along for the ride. I think kids will enjoy this, especially because it's other kids not so much as outsmarting adults, but in leading adults. It's not an us-against-them situation, as much as teamwork, where the generations work together. Again, nice touch.

I have a suspicion my nephew might enjoy this book, so will probably pass along one of my copies to him to read. Think of him as Zach, but with Sanjay's skill set. He'll probably have no trouble picturing how the ship looks, and will tell me all the ways my mental image is wrong. Beam me up, Scottie!

(This is an Advanced Reader copy sent to me by the author.)(less)

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Aug 17, 2010

Tiffany rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

...more

So “Onyx Sun” was my first good reads book, and to that I am grateful to Christopher Mahoney. It is an advanced readers copy and first impressions were that for a self printed book it was bound quite nicely. I thought that the cover art could use a bit of work, contrary to the popular saying, people do judge books by their covers. This cover was a bit over the top, I appreciated the elements of the story they were trying to convey but I asked my 8 year old “niece” and she said that it looked kind of silly. That being said, the story is quite interesting and imaginative and I think it is one she would like, but due to the cover she changed her mind. So, I think perhaps, a picture of the Onyx Sun, or of the Ship on the Moon, or of the moon itself since a majority of the story takes place there. I think that a reboot of the cover would entice more children to be interested in this book.

On to the story. It’s all about a 10 year old boy, Zack, whose grandfather is a super genius inventor, and the boy is the only one in his family who really identifies with the eccentric old man, Fy. I thought some of the things that Zack did were a little fantastical considering he is only 10, but he is supposed to be a bit of a genius himself, so I allowed my imagination to run a bit wild which made the story totally plausible. I really enjoyed Fy, I thought he was wonderfully developed and expressed, and it was nice to have an imaginative older character in a children’s story. I appreciated that, because to me it seemed like he didn’t lose his creativity like age like some characters are wont to do in other children’s stories. It was like he never really grew up. I thought that Zack was cool, and a good example of what determination and imagination can do for children. I found Max to be a bit annoying, and well she lent that necessary toughness and oomph that was called for in the story line. But, overall I just didn’t really want to know about her. I wanted to know about Fy and Zack.

I thought the idea of a black cube being a never ending was a neat idea and a good way to teach children about renewable energy and the wastefulness of many of our main energy source. I liked the idea of starting a secret moon colony on the dark side of the moon. In fact, the scene in which the engineer is describing how they will sustain life on the moon colony was my favorite out of the entire book. It made me wonder if that could really work, and it set me into creative hyper drive. The bad guy plot was a bit predictable, but I am a 23 year old reviewing this book for 10 year olds, so to them it is probably less obvious. I enjoyed the action scenes, and I liked how all the characters ended up in the end, it wasn’t perfect and I appreciated that, but it wasn’t terrible either, it fit them perfectly.

All in all, I enjoyed the book. I think it is great for 3rd-5th graders perhaps younger if they have a good attention span and are advanced readers. I like that it will get them to use their imagination and think of all the different ways science is fun. It is perfect for boys and girls, which is also rare in books these days. Honestly my only complaint is the cover, but that is minor. So my advice is to ignore the cover and give this book a try, I think your little boy and or girl will thank you for this fun filled trip into a sci-fi filled world of zany, creative inventions and wonderful characters.

Happy reading.

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Mar 20, 2008

KristenR rated it

Shelves: children-ya, science-fiction, read-with-maya

I really enjoyed reading this book, and my 7 year old daughter is liking it as well. Although it written for an older child (she asks for additional explanations and definitions frequently), she and I love the zany characters and the situations they get themselves in.

The Onyx Sun has a good mix of fun characters, action, humor, and science fiction.

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Mar 30, 2008

Monica rated it

This is a great start to a fun new series. It is written in a believable and light style. While it may be geared more towards the Young Adult genre, adults can also find enjoyment in its tale. I look forward to future adventures for Zack, Max, and Sanjay!

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Sep 01, 2010

Deanna rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads, won-in-contest

Where was this book when I was a kid?! I wasn't sure what to expect when I won this book as a first reads book, but I am glad that I was given the chance to read and review this book. If you have a kid who is adventurous and you want to get them into reading, this is definitely a book for them. The quirky characters and sarcastic undertone at the beginning draws you into the book. The the funny situations Fy and Zack get into, and then later on Max, keep the book rolling. As a reader, you do...more

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Feb 20, 2008

Sara rated it

I loved it and I felt like I was a kid again while reading it. I caught myself totally being sucked into it and not wanting to put it down. The imagination of the author was unbelievable. Great ending!

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Sep 07, 2010

Ilya rated it

· review of another edition

Recommends it for: No one

While reading this book, the target age of the audience becomes very clear: adolescence-young adult. While part of being a good author is knowing your target audience and writing to cater to their level, I found myself disappointed that the author did not offer enough challenges to his audience. First, the English used was rudimentary and contained too many slang terms and even communication styles that take you out of the fictitious universe he is creating. Second, the story is very linear and ...moreWhile reading this book, the target age of the audience becomes very clear: adolescence-young adult. While part of being a good author is knowing your target audience and writing to cater to their level, I found myself disappointed that the author did not offer enough challenges to his audience. First, the English used was rudimentary and contained too many slang terms and even communication styles that take you out of the fictitious universe he is creating. Second, the story is very linear and does not have enough complicated twists and turns to keep the audience in suspense. I found that when a conflict was introduced it was quickly resolved allowing the reader to take a breath from an adventure that should maintain its pace. Third, the author should take advantage of the literary tools that can be used in order to create a richer reading experience.

It took half of the book to bring up any sort of conflict and the way the events unfolded leading up to the conflict was haphazardly presented. Character development is really lacking in this book. The characters seem to remain static throughout the entire novel and Zack's character is not explained very well. Sometimes the author will toy with the idea of giving the characters some depth but this fizzles out almost instantly (for example, when Zack is figuring how things work in his head, which points to the fact that he has the potential genius of his grandfather). There were so many points where the author could have added a wealth of information and development but fell short on going down that route. Most scenes, people and situations were simply explained and did not give the imagination enough building blocks to create a mental picture of what was being described.

Since this is a sci-fi book I expected a lot more theoretical inventiveness however, the author keeps making it very clear that this should be read by a younger audience which ruined the book for me. I think it is possible to write a book to a younger audience yet still capture the attention of an older audience that reads the book. This can be done with a little more clever, skillful writing.

My overall experience with this book was one of disappointment. The author takes too long to get the story going in the beginning and by the time you read through 3/4 of the book the pace has picked up so fast that it feels like you are fed a plot summary rather than a well paced plot development. I was annoyed at how little Zack grew as a character by the end. Yes, he had tons of adventure, but it would have been more interesting to learn about new skills he developed and new characteristics he acquired through his adventures; the author BARELY touches on this. If there is to be a sequel, I suggest that there is a bit more imagination and craft put into developing the fictional world. The author should dwell a little more on the unique perspectives of each character and not be afraid to spend more time describing the environment as well as how the characters interact with that environment. I would have LOVED to read more about the library, the characters barely used that resource and I think the author could have done a lot more with the education of Zack and Angelina.

Pace is important, and it frustrates the reader when the story is told either too slowly or too quickly. Also, details are important, as well as dialogue. I would have loved to read some good dialogue between the children about their perception of space, technology, and interacting with evil. The most that I got from their dialogue was overuse of slang terms and short descriptions of the awe they experienced. I think the author could do a lot more justice to the characters he has created and I challenge him to do that if there is a sequel in the works. I also would like to see that the young audience to whom he is writing be challenged through language that is richer and utilizes the wealthy reserves of the English language.
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Feb 27, 2008

Madhavi rated it

A wonderful sci-fi adventure with great heart! Looking forward to Book 2 and learning what adventures our intrepid protagonists go on next.

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Aug 14, 2010

Tranylle rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

Well I've finished the book! I enjoyed it. There were definitely some typos and accuracy issues (and since this is an ARC I'm not sure if any of these issues are in the final version), but overall it was a great story line with fun characters. There was a meaningful plot and great resolution, while still leaving it open for a second book. I had a lot of fun reading it. I love short chapters, so I thought it was great that they were all very short. It makes me keep reading when I know the ch...more

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Feb 14, 2008

Jose rated it

Awesome book. When can we expect the second edition?

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Oct 04, 2011

Lisa rated it

· review of another edition

Added 10/4/11

Another rave from a 5th grade boy. I failed in my attempt to get a girl interested, but there's always tomorrow.

Added 9/21/11 after original review
Well Christopher, I have to add a least one more star to my rating (with a potential 4th coming). I gave this book to a 7th grader to read and to give me honest feedback. He LOVED it and I trust his opinion. He said he would give it 4 1/2 stars out of 5 and even noticed it was "Book One" so assumes...more

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Feb 22, 2009

Janis rated it

Shelves: kids-books-research, childrens-scifi, read-in-2009

Zack is burdened with a lovable grandfather who is considered a bit of a crackpot, more dreamer than is practical, and given to unexplained disappearances. Zack and his plucky friend Angelina decide to follow Grandfather one day and find out where he disappears to. What they find out is beyond what they could have imagined. Grandfather turns out to be quite a genius, although a loveably eccentric one. Who occasionally brought to my mind vague remembrances of Commander Caractacus Pott a...more

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Apr 18, 2009

Dream 4 More Reviews rated it

Shelves: author-request-read, book-reviews

What thrilled me in the beginning of this read, is regardless of what grandfather Mr. Goodspeed experienced in the fourth grade, he did not give up on his dream of bringing the "Onyx Sun" experiment to life. He reminds me of a scientist emerging and enhances the spirit of the "onyx" powers that be. His grandson, Zack Goodspeed, becomes intrigued with his grandfather's inventions and brings his friends along for the ride (Sanjay and Angelina "Max" Maxmillian).
...more

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Mar 22, 2009

Steven rated it

Shelves: childrens_books

I thought I had already reviewed this, but I guess not. On we go...

A very strong debut novel for the younger set. It is precisely the sort of book I would have adored when I was ten and deserves a place in every school library. It has the same flavor as one of those Saturday morning animated specials they would do on ABC when I was a kid, probably hosted by Captain OG Readmore (for those that remember back that far!). There are even a couple of great visual gags, which are among ...more

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Oct 04, 2011

Jessica Buike rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

This was a highly enjoyable young adult read, that reminded me of what would happen if Lemony Snicket were to join the cast of Star Trek while the kids from The Magic School Bus tagged along. The story was a little predictable for my adult bibliophile mind, but it was good and had an interesting premise. Some of it did feel a little redundant, but since I was reading an Advanced Review Copy I'm going to assume that the final editing process would remedy that. I absolutely LOVE that the author se...more

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Mar 24, 2009

Christine rated it

Nice enjoyable read, a little slow for me at the start but great finish. I really enjoyed the main characters of Zack, Sanjay and Max. My son (3rd grader) and daughter (5th grader) loved the book so I think it's very appropriate for elementary to middle school age. It will be fun to read the next book in the series!

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Mar 23, 2009

Cynthia rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: author-mahoney-christopher, challenge-spring-2009, read-8-11-08-8-11-09

I received this book as an Advanced Edition from the author - and I have to say that I was pleasantly surprised at just how much I enjoyed this book. I like science fiction in films sometimes but generally avoid it in books. The story and the characters in this book really grabbed me from the beginning though. It may be written for middle school age kids but as an adult I think it works as an enjoyable read too. For kids I think it would be even better - it has a classic good triumphing over...more

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Sep 12, 2010

Lauren rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads

I received this book in a goodreads first reads giveaway.
The Incredible Origins of the Onyx Sun was a fun and quirky story that grabbed my attention right from the off. The characters, who although at times were unbelievable, were ones that grew on the reader and turned into lovable characters quite quickly. The plot was what I had expected but the imagination and fun nature of the book made it wonderful rather than just any predictable child's story. I would recommend this book to all...more

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Oct 28, 2010

Linda rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: first-reads, arc

Author Christopher Mahoney has captured the essence of youthful dreams of space exploration and brought them to life in his debut book, "The Incredible Origins of The Onyx Sun". What a wonderful book that will engage readers, both young and old alike, as we follow the space adventure of 11 year old Zack Goodspeed, his friends "Max" and Sanjay, and his grandfather, Fyodor Goodspeed.
What Harry, Ron and Hermione did for the wizarding world, Zack, Max and Sanjay could do f...more

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Apr 01, 2009

Terry rated it

This is a fun book...for readers age 10-15 or so. I wish I could have experienced it through those eyes instead of the eyes that immediately compare it to Ender or even Wrinkle in Time.

The pages fly by and it is a very fast read. Easy to follow story and characters that are a little shallow, but fairly interesting nonetheless. The way Zack uses his resources to solve problems is something a parent/teacher could definitely use as a little lesson on top of the entertaining story.
...more

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Jan 05, 2012

Jessica Bronder rated it

· review of another edition

Zach doesn’t really fit in with his parents. They are almost boringly ordinary. They seem to have no creativity or imagination and it is almost painful how they don’t understand their son. Zach does take after his grandpa Fyodor, an inventor. Although his parents don’t want his grandfathers oddness rubbing off on their son, Zach tried to be with his grandfather every chance he gets.

The problem is Fy is often gone for long periods of time. So, when Zach’s classmate Angelina “Max” Maximi...more

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Oct 22, 2011

Miranda rated it

· review of another edition

Shelves: children-s

The Incredible Origins of the Onyx Sun is about a boy, Zack, and his genius but misundetstood grandpa. He loves his grandpa, but it seems that there is a little distance between. His Grandpa is always disappearing and reappearing without warning. Zack is determined to not let his grandpa slip out of his life again, and he follows him with his myserious new friend Angelina. There is a lot of action and detail as this fiction becomes more realistic than I would have thought possible.
Howe...more

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Aug 23, 2010

Shen Li rated it

· review of another edition

I originally got this book through a friend of a friend.

For a first book, the author has really done quite well. I could visualize almost every scene as if it was a book form of a movie. I agree with other reviewers here that the writing at times was a bit basic, but then I reminded myself that this book was for middle graders. Often when the protagonist is young, in this case 11, then the book's target audience is a few years younger. So, if I remember what I was reading at 9 or 10,...more

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Aug 21, 2010

Cynthia rated it

· review of another edition

I am sure that the grammar and punctuation has been corrected in the final book, so I will skip over that.

I love the story and I think that this book is perfect for children who are into scifi. The characters are believable, but sometimes I found them saying things that I was not sure they would say at their age. Grandfather Goodspeed is awesome. I am sure that every kid wishes they had a grandfather like that.

I may be stretching it, but I also think this book is a good...more

· see review

Sep 07, 2009

Jackie rated it

Shelves: books-by-friends, children-s-lit, ya, series

Aimed at the 10-14 set, this book is a fun ride for just about everyone. This is the first book in a series about 11 year old Zack Goodspeed and his eccentric and mysterious grandfather Fyodor. It seems that the old gent has invented a new, limitless power source and has set out to colonize the moon. Zack and the new neighbor girl Max sneak their way into plenty of adventures and dangers throughout this book. The illustrations are fantastic, giving a reality to the imaginative sci-fi feature...more

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About Christopher Mahoney

I started writing when I was seven, but it took me twenty years and about ten unfinished manuscripts to find a story I felt compelled to finish. My debut novel, The Incredible Origins of the Onyx Sun, has gone on to win a Writer's Digest award and was one of 50 remaining submissions from a field of 5,000 in the Semifinals of the 2010 Amazon Breakthrough Novel Awards.

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