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Fear the Sky

(The Fear Saga #1)

Stephen Moss (Goodreads Author)

4.07 · Rating details · 5,471 ratings · 384 reviews

In eleven years time, a million members of an alien race will arrive at Earth. Years before they enter orbit, their approach will be announced by the flare of a thousand flames in the sky, their ships’ huge engines burning hard to slow them from the vast speeds needed to cross interstellar space.

These foreboding lights will shine in our night sky like new stars, getting e ...more

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Kindle Edition, 394 pages

Published April 26th 2014 by Stephen Moss

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· 5,471 ratings · 384 reviews

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Start your review of Fear the Sky (The Fear Saga, #1)

Jan 08, 2015 Bailey rated it it was ok

I'm not sure why I'm not giving this book one star. I'm not even sure why I finished this book.

And yet... I'm not sure why I want to read the next book in the series, either.

Clearly it did something right, but GOODNESS, the quality of the prose was painful at times. Excess commas, comma splices, and run on sentences were all over the place. I put it up with it, though. I made it through to the end, despite the weird pacing, where months would pass with no comment, and then a chapter ...more

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May 22, 2014 Smythe99 rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

This appears to be Stephen's first novel and it is a first class piece of work. After a slow start, the pace builds rapidly. This is no ordinary SF novel, the depth of the characters, the speed and complexity of the plot, the technology encountered and developed by the protagonists and, most of all the power politics puts this in the top echelon of science fiction and even general fiction. Don't start reading it if you don't have time to keep at it, it will devour your spare time.

Well done Step ...more

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Mar 31, 2015 Jono Hayward rated it did not like it

Badly written, badly edited, immature in its execution... And yet difficult to put down. This book manages to nail that somewhat rare combination of being utterly trashy but still compelling enough to keep you reading it (and just maybe to read its sequels, like I did. I'm still not sure why).

The story is cliché, the dialogue is unrealistic, and I can only think of one female character who isn't blatantly objectified by having her physicality described at length in her introduction w ...more

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Jun 27, 2015 Kaleb Fischer rated it did not like it

Terrible. The worst book I've experienced all year. It read like it was written by a 14 year old. The poor sentence and paragraph structure as well as questionable grammar and vocabulary use are are very distracting. There is a total lack of nuance and the author is very fond of "telling" instead of "showing" (like the book equivalent of Wiseau's "The Room"). There was no suspension of disbelief because the author has no understanding of how people interact/work or how groups of people behave. M ...more

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Sep 30, 2015 Sean T. rated it really liked it

In many books where humans encounter aliens, the aliens are knowable even if their technology is advanced. Take for example Worldwar: In the Balance by Harry Turtledove; the aliens were advanced when compared to the humans they had come to conquer, but their technology was understandable. Moss throws that concept completely out the window and describes a technology--and the entities on Earth that embody it--that is so advanced it is impossible to comprehend.

This creates a problem for the book i ...more

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May 24, 2017 Gerod rated it it was ok

Should be called fear the thesaurus. Couldn't finish it, too hard to get past the shoddy writing style. Sorry. Might have some fun ideas but a third of the way through I was bored. Not my type of story.

Mr. Moss, here are some synonyms for 'vast': huge, extensive, expansive, broad, wide, sweeping, boundless, immeasurable, limitless, infinite; enormous, immense, great, massive, colossal, tremendous, mighty, prodigious, gigantic, gargantuan, mammoth, monumental;
giant, towering, mo ...more

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Jan 05, 2017 Sinisa Mikasinovic rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Recommends it for: Sci-Fi fans

This was a fun one!
In an omg-the-end-is-coming scary kind of a way.

Alien race is coming. Obviously, they are more technologically advanced, otherwise we'd be coming to them. So... be exhilarated or be afraid?

Afraid, as we soon find out. They already did to their planet what we're now doing to ours and need to find a new home. And they really like our planet.

But they know we have nukes.

And the fear of making the entire planet uninhabitable in our pa ...more

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Mar 24, 2015 AudioBookReviewer rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

ABR's full Fear the Sky audiobook review and many others can be found at Audiobook Reviewer.

A great book that trips over itself.

Mankind is infiltrated by powerful, greedy aliens who are going to wipe humankind off the planet so they can use it for themselves. However, they need to do this subtlety and efficiently, so mankind doesn’t find out, panic and launch nukes. No sense taking over a planet if it is spoiled. The aliens plant personalities into eight, super-strong, smart androids wh ABR's full Fear the Sky audiobook review and many others can be found at Audiobook Reviewer.

A great book that trips over itself.

Mankind is infiltrated by powerful, greedy aliens who are going to wipe humankind off the planet so they can use it for themselves. However, they need to do this subtlety and efficiently, so mankind doesn’t find out, panic and launch nukes. No sense taking over a planet if it is spoiled. The aliens plant personalities into eight, super-strong, smart androids who can and do infiltrate the Earth’s countries with nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, stealthy satellites watch overhead, assisting the androids and zapping anyone who threatens their plan. It is a lucky, misanthropic astrophysicist who discovers the plot and recruits some unlikely friends to protect the Earth.

Fear the Sky starts off so well, so engaging, you just can’t stop listening. Funny, quirky, likable characters that are refreshing and real, and you know you are in for a great book. About a third of the way in, they seem to lose their shine and start become two dimensional. The plot, so interesting and engaging at first begins to flatten, becoming linear and predictable. There really is no doubt during the listen who is going to prevail.

But by this time, the story has so much momentum it is easy to slide into home. The book itself is not disappointing; rather it is fun and entertaining, well worth the listen, just that it could have been so much more. It never felt all that long, even at 20 plus hours (almost double most audio books), but it might have benefited from “less is more,” with some thoughtful editing.

R.C. Bray is the Narrator and he is brilliant. He has a unique, deep breathy voice that just keeps you wanting more. He could narrate a cookbook and make it exciting. Bray is one of those narrators you will follow regardless of the book.

This is a flawed great book, well worth the listen. Will you want to listen to volume 2? It seems likely, if simply to find out how the completely over-matched Earth will fight the aliens.

Audiobook purchased for review by ABR. ...more

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Mar 03, 2015 Kevin rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

WINNER!

What a gripping story. We have a combination of excellent sci-fi with espionage, infiltration, military action, generally smart characters with excellent and varied personalities - including the AI and embedded personalities.

There's action on the sea, land, air, and space. The character Neil almost reminds me of Ellie from Contact. Humble beginnings but blossoms into full-blown center of focus. The military officers are more patriotic than selfish.

The d ...more

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May 24, 2014 Lenny S rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This one was a surprise to me. It lulls you into a false sense of security, even as it hints at something bigger, and then it really hits you. Then things return to normal and it seems almost safe for a while again and then the ground opens up underneath you and you are falling on a roller coaster to the very end. A lot going on here. Very creative. I am super keen for the next book.

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Aug 10, 2017 Yossi rated it really liked it

This is what a book would be like if Tom Clancy wrote sci-fi. A fun thriller, albeit a bit simplistic, with technical undertones and non-stop action. My only complaint is the characters. They are too perfect. It feels like Stephen Moss is in love with them and they can do no wrong.

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Feb 10, 2017 Aaron Bunce rated it it was ok

Shelves: dnf

Fear the Sky sounds interesting enough. The synopsis hooked me, after all, and being on a huge sci-fi kick, I eagerly added it to my Audible library. Oh boy. Disclaimer: I gave up on this book at 20%, roughly 12 chapters in. You might say, "you didn't give it a chance." But I counter, at 20% in, I had already dedicated over 4 and a half hours! If a book can't hook you in that time, there is a problem. Or many problems!

Fear the Sky moves at an arduous pace, not unlike tree sap in the Fear the Sky sounds interesting enough. The synopsis hooked me, after all, and being on a huge sci-fi kick, I eagerly added it to my Audible library. Oh boy. Disclaimer: I gave up on this book at 20%, roughly 12 chapters in. You might say, "you didn't give it a chance." But I counter, at 20% in, I had already dedicated over 4 and a half hours! If a book can't hook you in that time, there is a problem. Or many problems!

Fear the Sky moves at an arduous pace, not unlike tree sap in the cold seasons. Copious exposition is used to describe the "object" moving through space, the odds of its trajectory, and how it would unlikely hit earth, and if it did, the odds of it making impact with the ground. This part wasn't uninteresting, but I grew impatient, wading through gobs of information and waiting for the story to start. Then we're introduced to our main character, or at least one of them. He's a PhD student working at a USAF monitoring station, and splitting his time between complaining about insufficient bandwidth and using government computers to search for porn. This is how memorable he is as a character - that I cannot remember his name. It should be no wonder, though. If you read the synopsis for the book, not only is the entire plot of the book spelled out for us, but nowhere are any of the character's of interest mentioned! Seriously? Strange. I know there are a lot of characters, evidently, but a story has to pivot around a few, strong, character's voices, and one would think they at least be included in the synopsis. Instead, we are treated to a spoiler-filled description, which like Moss's writing style, leaves absolutely nothing to the imagination.

That brings me to my next point - the writing. Moss's prose isn't bad, or he has a really good editor. But he insists on spoon feeding us every, tiny, bit or detail. Anything he feels we need know, we know. Even, mind you, information that isn't recognizable to the characters moving the plot along. We call this unearned information, and there is a lot of it. There is no nuance, - please don't mistaken nuance or subtlety for snarky or clever writing. Clever or snarky writing for its own sake is simply self serving. While reading, I found myself constantly imagining how the scenes, or elements, could have been written, and how the right approach could have crafted an incredibly intriguing and mysterious story. But that's just it, there is no intrigue, no mystery. Instead, the 3rd person/omniscient point of view jumps into every character's head, tells us exactly what they are thinking, and ultimately leaves absolutely nothing to the imagination. Good writers craft stories of people who are close to, or are affected by mysterious happenstances, and the story unfolds around them to reveal the larger plot at work. This story, gives us pretty much everything upfront, holds our hand along the way, like an automated, slow moving, guided tour. Achievement unlocked: imagination disengaged. For me, once that happens, I officially remove myself from the book.

R.C Bray isn't a horrible narrator. He has a good voice, But I found his tone to get a little monotone, and at times, it, mixed with the writing, lulled me into a stupor. It is one of the first audiobooks I've ever listened to that didn't hold my attention, and when I realized that I had missed something, or been distracted, I wasn't worried about backing up and investigating what I'd missed. I won't bother with any more of Moss's books. Granted, this is all my personal preference. Take each review for what they are, a person's personal reaction. If it's all the same, I recommend moving along, or giving the sample a good, hard listen. This book is not for everyone.

This is the first book, in any medium, I have ever returned. ...more

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Nov 01, 2015 Stephanie rated it it was amazing

This feels more like a political action thriller, even though there are aliens and a bit of advanced tech. The setting is present-day, and the focus is primarily on the human side of the struggle so this is probably more like near-fi than true sci-fi. But that's just being picky, because I loved it! The story was very engaging, and I couldn't stop until it was over. I thought the author did an excellent job of deftly weaving the alien threat into modern day life, just enough to make it believabl This feels more like a political action thriller, even though there are aliens and a bit of advanced tech. The setting is present-day, and the focus is primarily on the human side of the struggle so this is probably more like near-fi than true sci-fi. But that's just being picky, because I loved it! The story was very engaging, and I couldn't stop until it was over. I thought the author did an excellent job of deftly weaving the alien threat into modern day life, just enough to make it believable. It definitely plays on our modern suspicions of perpetual surveillance and the omniscient powers of "big brother."

The technical information was interesting and enough to give you a good visual of an object's capabilities while still being relevant to the story, BUT not so much that it went off on lengthy, irrelevant tangents that make you wonder when your novel turned into a textbook (I'm looking at you, Neal Stephenson).

I experienced Fear the Sky as an audio book, so I was able to avoid the issues that others described with poor editing. I'm very glad I did, because I've put down other books for bad editing and it would be a shame to have missed this.

For reference, the audio book is narrated by R.C. Bray, who also narrated The Martian, and the performance was incredible. I felt totally involved in the story, and the inflection and pacing were right on point. If you tried to read this book previously and were turned off by things like bad punctuation and typesetting, try the audio version instead. You will hear it as the author intended, and you will not be sorry.

***SPOILER***

A criticism, imo, would be that if anyone got into any trouble, or there was a problem, one of the double agents, especially John Hunt, seemed to swoop in with his tireless, powerful android body to save the day. It wasn't a totally pervasive issue, but it happened often enough for me to notice and feel that the double agents were being used as a deus ex machina. It's a minor criticism, though, and it didn't affect my overall enjoyment of the book.
...more

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Jun 13, 2015 Antonio rated it liked it

All alien invasions are not alike!
(an audiobook review)

This story will take you down the a path to a whole other way our lonely blue world could be invaded. For once, the reasons why are thoroughly explained. Its not just some random invasion. A complete plan is presented and the story is told from several sides as this tale spreads out.

That characters are pretty well explained. Some a bit one directional in their purpose but its not done poorly. Coming to planet wi ...more

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Oct 04, 2015 Banner rated it liked it

Shelves: sci-fi, alien

This definitely had a Niven feel to it. An Alien invasion story that involves characters from around the world, different cultures and background all coming together to save humanity. I thought the plot was well developed without dragging. Once the action started it was hold on to your set time.

The aliens themselves were extremely interesting and as with many trilogies we don't get as much info as we would like in this first book. The aliens did not pass my personal test of "aliennes ...more

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Jun 25, 2014 Jimbo rated it really liked it · review of another edition

This book is brilliant. Really grabs hold of you and doesn't let you off, which is why I found myself still reading it at 1:15 in the morning before finally finding a chapter end where I could pause.

However, there are a number of spelling/grammar issues in it (you're instead of your, loosing instead of losing), which surprised me. Needs a better editor.

Really looking forward to the next one though.

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May 23, 2015 Trae rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Shelves: science-fiction, favorites

Riveting! A nail biter from start to finish. It is full of science fiction technology that is grounded just enough in real science that you believe that the fiction can really happen. This aspect pulls the reader in deeper than if it made this new technology more magic than science. Good book!

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Apr 13, 2015 Erika Warner rated it did not like it

Tediously Boring

Do not get this book! I do not understand the Raving reviews. I skipped pages only to find that still nothing was happening. Author needs to get his head out of his own butt.

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Apr 28, 2018 Ross Alon rated it liked it

It's an Okay book. Like the twists and turn of the story, but the characters all sound the same.
A nice read, will give the next one a try.

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Oct 11, 2015 Susan rated it it was amazing · review of another edition

Fear the Sky by Stephen Moss An odd comet is visible through telescopes and scientist Neal Danielson is intrigued. His calculated predictions of how the comet will break up turn out correct. However, there are pieces that enter the atmosphere, each one crashing into an ocean at different points around the globe. With a small covert US government team, they try to locate one of these objects. Their efforts start a chain of events that is just the beginning in what may very well be the endgame for Fear the Sky by Stephen Moss An odd comet is visible through telescopes and scientist Neal Danielson is intrigued. His calculated predictions of how the comet will break up turn out correct. However, there are pieces that enter the atmosphere, each one crashing into an ocean at different points around the globe. With a small covert US government team, they try to locate one of these objects. Their efforts start a chain of events that is just the beginning in what may very well be the endgame for humanity.
This is going to be one of my favorite books of the year, I can just tell. Even though this book comes in at just over a nice hefty 20 hours listening time, it did not feel like that. I was sucked in early and caught up in the plot and the characters. It was hard to put this book away in order to tend to real life. Fear the Sky is an excellent mix of military fiction, hard scifi, artificial intelligence, and invading aliens.
An alien race is hunting for new planets to colonize and Earth is one of the closest viable planets. The aliens have planned long and hard and have pretty advanced tech. They monitored us and came up with a pretty darn good plan. Us humans should tremble at this plan. They sent an advance team to infiltrate the top military organizations of the planet so that they would have some control once the battle ships arrived. After all, they don’t want things too messy – they want to live here (without humans) instead of having the surface of the planet destroyed in world-wide battle.
The advance alien team consists of a small group of very advanced AIs. These guys are pretty scary. They carry disguised, built-in weapons and have incredible strength and speed. They know all about us and we know nothing about them. They each have a personality overlay that allows them to mimic any emotion. They come off as pretty friendly. In some regards, they reminded me a bit of the cylons in the rebooted Battlestar Galactica series (a show I thoroughly enjoyed). My favorite characters among these AIs were John Hunt, Lana Wilson, and Shaheem. Granted, we get to see more of them than of the other AIs, but I still enjoyed loving or hating them. Since they are sprinkled around the globe, we have several nationalities represented, which was great. I love multi-ethnic fiction. Through one of them, we learn a little about the alien culture. I would have enjoyed more of this but what we got was pretty intriguing. At the end of this book, the aliens are no longer some faceless monstrous enemy – we know in general what they look like, their motivations, and their power structure.
The human characters are no slouches either. Neal is one of the first to follow his curiosity, but he is not the last. Pretty soon we have a rather eclectic group of military personnel and scientists trying to figure out what these oddities mean and then trying to give humanity a fighting chance. Dr. Lori West contributes her expertise in an attempt to counteract a possible biothreat. Ayala, a Mossad counter-intelligence agent, provides all sorts of equipment, contacts, and useful advice to the group. Others are involved but these three stuck out the most to me. They have to work in secret as to avoid tipping their hand to the AIs so there is plenty of sneaking about and wonderful tension to the plot.
The ladies in this book are very well written. Each one is different and totally believable in her personality. I have been reading scifi my whole life and we need more stories like this where the both male and female characters contribute to the plot and are realistically gifted and flawed. My hat’s off to author on this point. He got it right and it makes the story that much more awesome.
The fancy tech, both of Earth’s military forces and of the advance team, is great. I do love me some fancy tech! I don’t keep up with military tech, but it all sounded believable and good to me. The AI tech was freaking awesome! There’s also some biotech Dr. West gets to work with that my inner biologist would love to get my hands on. The advanced technology was one of the main driving points of the plot; it wasn’t simply tucked in here and there as window dressing. Earth faces a vastly superior opponent and we need to advance our tech on many fronts in order to have a fighting chance. I loved this aspect to the book.
This was my first Stephen Moss book but will not be my last. This book wrapped up the first big hurdle and I was satisfied with how things were left. Yet there is still plenty to explore in the rest of the series. I greatly look forward to the rest of the series becoming available as audiobooks.
Narration: R. C. Bray did a fantastic job. He had plenty of accents from around the world to perform, and he did them all believably. He also had plenty of female characters which he did quite well – each was distinct and believably female. I really liked his voice for John Hunt and his voice for Ayala. ...more

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Sep 01, 2019 Rhiannon rated it it was ok

I'm sure this is great for some people, it was a serious struggle for me

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Jul 09, 2015 John rated it really liked it

Riveting, gripping and just absolutely brilliant!

Easily classifiable as an action and thriller story, this book is definitely hard science fiction at heart. And what a fantastic job the author does and hitting all the genre points.

The story starts with a slowness that is crafted to lull you into a false sense security and hints at a larger impending doom looming in the sky and the invasion headed to Earth. Although there are quite a bit of members, the cast of characters ...more

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Jan 01, 2016 Meghan rated it really liked it · review of another edition

Shelves: own, favorites, french, british, sci-fi, russian, indian, american, audiobook, asian

I did not expect to enjoy this as much as I did. I'm still reaching to play more. It's a bit hard knowing the other two books are not out on audio yet. I bought it strictly because I am a huge fan of RC Bray (narrator). I want him to narrate every scifi book I ever read now. Truthfully, I'd listen to him narrate the dictionary. I think I have a voice crush.

This doesn't get a full 5 stars mostly because this went overly long. There were a lot of places that should have been edited dow ...more

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Mar 22, 2016 Alissa rated it really liked it

Shelves: series, sci-fi

So, I listened to this book with R.C. Bray as the narrator, who honestly is just fantastic. I couldn't ask for a better narrator when it comes to highly technical and science driven books. Which this was. (A side note, he also read The MartianThe Martian and it was awesome)

All that out of the way, I really enjoyed this book. It's not something I would have picked up and physically read, but it was so SO good in audio form and well worth the 20 hours of listening time it took to finish it.

The whole story ...more

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May 18, 2015 Jacob Cooper rated it really liked it

I have to admit, I was skeptical about this book. It started out pretty good but being in third person omniscient was a little jarring to me at first. You are never in anyone's point of view for long and that is typically not done in books too much now. So, the point-of-view ping pong will take a little getting used to. HOWEVER, once I settled into it, it was a great thrill ride. The concepts were well thought out. I always appreciate good science in a science "fiction" book, but obviously if it ...more

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Dec 29, 2015 Tim rated it it was amazing

So this is kind of a hard book to review. The writing was not great. At times it reminded me of some of the very dry classic works of sci-fi like say Rama. However it is different from those as Moss wants to inject humanity into the cast, it just doesn't always work and the prose is a bit rough.

Based on other reviews I'm very happy that I listened to this book. I didn't have to worry about commas and the narration was very good.

Now, why am I rating this five stars? Well, ...more

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Jan 01, 2016 mirkka rated it liked it

The story and the characters in this book are great, however the storytelling itself gets awfully boring at times and I frequently found myself spacing out during the audiobook while the author went into long rambles of run on sentences occasionally splattered with technical jargon. Even the wonderful narrator R. C. Bray couldn't hold my interest during some parts of the book. The author also has a rather annoying habit of repeating words in a sentence instead of rephrasing when he needs to refe ...more

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Dec 30, 2017 Whiskeyjack rated it it was amazing

Recommends it for: Cruncher

Shelves: 5-stars, whispersync, techno-thriller, audiobook, kindle, laser

This is a whole lot of fun to read! I would class it as a sci-fi techno thriller, but the techno really comes in part 2 of the series. This first book in the series starts as a thriller with not much action. But the pace is relentless and the suspense builds quickly.

The book isn't without its faults though. Some pretty big leaps are taken in how characters evolve in the book and there are quite a few moments where I was completely thrown of by how much time suddenly had passed from one page to ...more

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Mar 13, 2016 Benjaminivor rated it really liked it

Ok, this isn't new territory, but honestly, for anyone reading this - you don't really care! Admit to yourself you love first contact, secret plans to eliminate humanity, A.I. of questionable moral integrity, and a strategy to defeat a superior interstellar foe. These are the elements of a great story. Who cares about total originality when you're working with our kind of escapist carnivore? We're going to find and devour anything in the genre anyway, the only question is if it stands out from t ...more

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Nov 10, 2016 Louis Skye rated it liked it

I'm glad I listened to the audiobook because I understand the physical book had numerous mistakes in it.

The book is a fairly straightforward sci-fi novel about humans trying to fend off an alien attack. However, what I liked about it was that it didn't centre entirely on America or the UK and white characters, but was diverse with its characters and settings.

Having said that, I found some of the characters a bit annoying and some of the text repetitive. I also felt the book was much longer tha ...more

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Book one of the Fear Saga	3	7	Aug 04, 2019 10:34PM

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About Stephen Moss

Stephen Moss

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Stephen Moss was born in England, but spent time as a child in wildly diverse places, including several years in Brazil, Belgium, and Malaysia.

He eventually settled in New York, but still travels avidly, something he uses as inspiration and input to his writing. Stephen is a fan of Hard SF by masters such as Iain M. Banks, Orson Scott Card, Peter F. Hamilton and the many other fantasti ...more