The Case for Mars
by Robert Zubrin | 
Roving Mars
by Steve Squyres | 
Space Chronicles
by Neil deGrasse Tyson | 
The Mighty Mars Rovers
by Elizabeth Rusch |
The Cosmic Connection
by Carl Sagan | 
Comet
by Carl Sagan | 
Pale Blue Dot
by Carl Sagan | 
The Planets
by Dava Sobel |
Intelligent Life in the Universe
by I. S. Shklovskii | 
Bad Astronomy
by Philip Plait | 
Asimov On Astronomy
by Isaac Asimov | 
A Black Hole Is Not a Hole
by Carolyn Cinami Decristofano | 
The Day We Found the Universe
by Marcia Bartusiak | 
Wonders of the Solar System
by Brian Cox |
The Moon Seems to Change
by Franklyn M. Branley |
How can you make sense of a world where no one has ever lived? Acclaimed science writer Oliver Morton tells the story of the heroic landscapes of Mars, now better mapped in some ways than the Earth itself. Mapping Mars introduces the reader to the nineteenth-century visionaries and spy-satellite pioneers, the petroleum geologists and science-fiction writers, the artists and Arctic explorers who have devoted themselves to the discovery of Mars. In doing so they have given a new world to the human imagination, a setting for our next great adventure.