Wailing Asteroid is a thrilling science fiction novel that takes readers on a captivating journey through space. Murray Leinster's vivid descriptions and creative storytelling transport readers to a world filled with danger, mystery, and intrigue. The plot is fast-paced and filled with unexpected twists and turns that keep the reader on the edge of their seat.

The characters are well-developed and relatable, each with their own unique personalities and motivations. From the brave and resourceful protagonist to the ruthless and cunning antagonist, every character adds depth and complexity to the story.

One of the standout aspects of the book is Leinster's imaginative world-building. The world of Wailing Asteroid is meticulously crafted, from the advanced technology to the exotic alien life forms. The author's attention to detail creates a rich and immersive reading experience that will captivate readers from start to finish.

Overall, Wailing Asteroid is a gripping and entertaining read that will appeal to fans of science fiction and adventure. With its engaging story, well-drawn characters, and imaginative world-building, this book is sure to keep readers hooked until the very last page.

Book Description:
There was no life on the asteroid, but the miles of rock-hewn corridors through which the earth party wandered left no doubt about the purpose of the asteroid. It was a mighty fortress, stocked with weapons of destruction beyond man's power to understand. And yet there was no life here, nor had there been for untold centuries. What race had built this stronghold? What unimaginable power were they defending against? Why was it abandoned? There was no answer, all was dead. But—not quite all. For in a room above the tomb-like fortress a powerful transmitter beamed its birdlike, fluting sounds toward earth. Near it, on a huge star-map of the universe, with light-years measured by inches, ten tiny red sparks were moving, crawling inexorably toward the center. Moving, at many times the speed of light, with the acquired mass of suns ... moving, on a course that would pass through the solar system. The unknown aliens would not even see our sun explode from the force of their passing, would not even notice the tiny speck called Earth as it died....