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Ghost Station

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Ghost Station

By: S.A. Barnes
Narrated by: Zura Johnson
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About this listen

A crew must try to survive on an ancient, abandoned planet in the latest space-horror novel from S.A. Barnes, acclaimed author of Dead Silence.

An abandoned plant. A hidden past. A deadly danger.

Psychologist Dr. Ophelia Bray has dedicated her life to the study and prevention of ERS—the most famous case of which resulted in the brutal murders of twenty-nine people. It's personal to her, and when she's assigned to a small exploration crew who recently suffered the tragic death of a colleague, she wants to help. But as they begin to establish residency on an abandoned planet, it becomes clear that crew is hiding something.

And Ophelia's crewmates are far more interested in investigating the eerie, ancient planet and unraveling the mystery behind the previous colonizers' hasty departure than opening up to her.

That is, until their pilot is discovered gruesomely murdered. Is this Ophelia’s worst nightmare starting—a wave of violence and mental deterioration from ERS? Or is it something even more sinister?

Terrified that history will repeat itself, Ophelia and the crew must work together to figure out what’s happening. But trust is hard to come by…and the crew isn’t the only one keeping secrets.

Also by S.A. Barnes:

Dead Silence

A Macmillan Audio production from Tor Nightfire.

©2024 S.A. Barnes (P)2024 Macmillan Audio
Horror Space Exploration Solar System
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Critic reviews

“Perfectly unsettling. Ghost Station scratches the itch for space horror just right—and doesn’t shrink from the grisly consequences of exploring the unknown.”—Chloe Gong, New York Times bestselling author of These Violent Delights

Ghost Station is everything I could want in a horror story and more. Barnes became one of my favorite authors with Dead Silence and this is a stunning follow-up. Highly recommended.”–Darcy Coates, USA Today bestselling author of Dead of Winter

“A skin-crawling, delicious tale of exploration, exploitation, and electrifying horror. I loved (and screeched through) every moment of it.”—Yume Kitasei, author of The Deep Sky

What listeners say about Ghost Station

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    5 out of 5 stars

Excellent space horror thriller

S.A. Barnes has a fine line in taut sci-fi horror thrillers. I picked this up after enjoying the excellent DEAD SILENCE, and found myself enthralled. Barnes weaves a tense tale of damaged people under pressure in an alien environment, and it really works. I absolutely loved this, and I’m looking forward to whatever the author produces next.

For the audiobook, top marks for the choice of narrator. Zura Johnson eloquently captures the inner turmoil of lead character Ophelia Bray as she struggles against the current crisis and a traumatic past. It’s a fantastic performance, rather than a simple reading, and really adds to the experience.

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great detail

great story with a twist, kept me interested throughout. would recommend to anyone who lok a sci fi horror

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unexpected turn of events, interesting book

this was a good sci-fi book with an interesting turn of events. it felt that setting up the scene took a bit long and repetion of emotional status of the main character took maybe a bit longer than it should but overall experience was positive as expected. it was a sci-fi, thriller and a bit of horror.

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avoid.

Good lord this was torture ...
Dnf after 2hrs into the audiobook.

This book greatly reminded me of Christopher Paolini's Fractal Noise. His first sci-fi book (To sleep in a sea of stars) was outstanding, and then he published Fractal Noise and it was BAD. Both that book and this Ghost Station fail in the exact same department: they play out in a character's head. Fractal Noise was just pure grief porn that happened to take place in space. It was all about the main character's thoughts and mental health. You're in space ffs, everything is incredible and wondrous, but all i get is boring repetitive thoughts of a dude who shouldn't even be there in the first place. That's not sci-fi.

This book? Omg. Same. Those 2hrs i listened played out in the mc's head, who, despite being a therapist, is a juvenile young adult with more unresolved psychological issues than even Freud would be able to tackle. It bored me to tears.

I forced myself to the point of them entering the station in case it picked up but no, sadly it wasn't the case: the atmosphere was killed ruthlessly every step of the way, as each dark corner brought on a past memory that we had to learn of.

Omg. This is a seriously bad book.
If anyone is looking for awesome sci-fi horror after being disappointed by this one, may i recommend 2 that i read recently and were absolutely incredible:
Station 3 by Paul E Cooley and Derivative by Donald Morrison. Thank me later.

This book? I wish i could get my money back.

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Disappointed

Hate giving one star but after loving Dead Silence by this author I had high hopes for this one. It started strong but faded fast. Didn’t hold my attention and even though I listened to it all in the hope things would pick up, I was mainly bored. Wouldn’t recommend.

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