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Book Cover for: Somewhat Lost: It Was One Bottle of Wine, Remi DeWitt

Somewhat Lost: It Was One Bottle of Wine

Remi DeWitt

Debbie wakes up to find four aliens looking down at her. Oh my God, she's been abducted by aliens, and they have very big needles. But before they can use them, a woman rescues her. The rescuer doesn't remember who she is because the aliens have memory-blocked her, so Debbie names her Ellen because she's good at kicking alien ass.


Debbie and Ellen set off across the universe to find answers to their questions: Who is Ellen? Where does she come from? Why is she aboard this alien ship? And why are these aliens abducting people from Earth?


Somewhat Lost: It Was One Bottle of Wine is a not-so-serious, sci-fi first-contact voyage in which Debbie discovers that almost no one out there has heard of Earth, and it might be better if it stayed that way.



Book Details

  • Publisher: Alkira Publishing
  • Publish Date: May 31st, 2024
  • Pages: 302
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 9.00in - 6.00in - 0.68in - 0.98lb
  • EAN: 9781922329608
  • Categories: Science Fiction - Space Opera

About the Author

DeWitt, Remi: - Remi DeWitt was born in Southampton in 1954. Adopted into an agriculture family, he left the farm to work in both the brewing industry and civil engineering, completing a degree in Physics along the way. He has since returned to the countryside and now takes long walks in between writing.

Praise for this book

"Somewhat Lost: It Was One Bottle of Wine by Remi DeWitt is a nice fit for anyone who enjoys creative and amusing science fiction novels about space and interplanetary travel - anyone who loves to dream about the worlds that could exist beyond Earth. DeWitt does a lovely job, bringing the book to life through the detailed descriptions." - Pacific Book Review


"Somewhat Lost" by Remi Dewitt is a comic space opera with more fight scenes than Die Hard. But it's not your typical sci-fi story despite the aliens and deep space adventure. It's more Mad Magazine-esque satire that will have you laughing and cringing, often at the same time." - Charles Ray, author