Vampires of Space is a thrilling science fiction novel that takes readers on an intergalactic adventure filled with mystery, suspense, and action. The story follows Captain John Hanson and his crew as they embark on a dangerous mission to rescue a group of scientists stranded on a distant planet.

The world-building in this novel is truly impressive, with Wright creating a vivid and immersive universe that is unlike anything I have ever read before. From the bizarre creatures that inhabit the planet to the advanced technology used by the characters, every detail feels carefully thought out and well-executed.

The characters themselves are also well-developed, each with their own distinct personalities and motivations. Captain Hanson is a courageous and resourceful leader, while his crew members provide added depth and complexity to the story. The relationships between the characters are believable and engaging, adding an extra layer of emotional depth to the narrative.

What truly sets Vampires of Space apart, however, is the unique twist on the traditional vampire mythos. Wright seamlessly blends elements of horror and science fiction to create a truly original concept that is both captivating and unsettling. The idea of space vampires is a refreshing and imaginative take on a classic trope, and it is executed with skill and creativity.

Overall, Vampires of Space is a gripping and entertaining read that is sure to appeal to fans of both science fiction and horror. Wright's writing is engaging and fast-paced, keeping readers on the edge of their seats from start to finish. I highly recommend this novel to anyone looking for a thrilling and immersive adventure in the depths of space.

Book Description:
Commander John Hanson recounts his harrowing adventure with the Electites of space. Beings of Ether who don't want your blood, they want your soul and eat your entire ship along with it. Listen as Commander Hanson and his men face certain death but battle their way out as only the men of the intrepid Space Patrol can. - Summary by phil chenevert