Atlas Interstellar Comet 2025: Best Books To Read On Aliens And The Possibility Of Life Outside Earth

Krishna Sriteja’s The Alien Conspiracy is a story that is strange and exciting all at once. It starts when a stranger suddenly comes to the door of Saaksh, a physicist at Karunya University, and says that Earth is in big trouble. The stranger, Abha Eavan, claims she comes from a far away planet called ExoEarth and even says she is Saaksh’s future wife from another universe. At first Saaksh does not believe her, it all seems impossible. But then weird things start to happen, and he begins to wonder if she is telling the truth. Together they go on a dangerous mission to save Earth, facing mysteries, secrets, and surprises they never expected. The story is full of suspense, thrill, and a little bit of romance, and it keeps you guessing the whole time.

Alien Interview by Lawrence R. Spencer is a strange book that reads like secret papers and old letters. It claims to be from Matilda O'Donnell MacElroy, a nurse who worked for the U.S. Army Air Force in 1947. She says she interviewed an alien after the Roswell crash. The being calls itself an officer and pilot from The Domain Expeditionary Force, and it says their race used the asteroid belt as a base for thousands of years. The book feels like a mix of official notes and personal memory, raw and a bit unsettling. It makes you wonder what secrets are kept, and some parts feel rough and pasted together, which makes it more mysterious.

Encounter with an Alien by Dr. Ashok Saxena reads like a gentle puzzle. It asks simple big questions about why waves exist and how they shape the cosmos. The author shows how matter and energy seem to dance together, how orbits form, and what pulls worlds around. Some parts feel a bit mind bendng and dense, and other parts are plain and clear. The mix of science and wonder makes you feel small and curious. It is not always easy to follow, but it keeps you thinking long after you put the book down. A strange, warm read that will make your head spin a little.

Day 115 on an Alien World by Jeannette Bedard is a really tense and exciting book that throws you straight into a strange new planet. Margo, the main character, is looking for a fresh start after a messy military past on Earth. She joins a colonizing mission thinking it will be simple, but then everything goes wrong when their ship crashes. The planet is harsh and unforgiving, and accidents keep happening that feel too strange to be only bad luck. Slowly Margo starts to realise that someone in the colony is actually sabotaging their work. With their first chance to contact Earth only a day away the pressure feels intense. She must find the saboteur before it is to late. The story is full of suspense, danger, and the struggle to survive on a world that feels completely alien and merciless.

If an alien ever needed to live among humans, this book reads like the secret manual they would carry. Aliens about Humans takes a silly and sharp look at our habits, rules, and odd little ways. It pretends to teach an extraterrestrial how to blend in, and in doing so it makes us laugh and feel a bit seen. The tone mixes dark comedy with a pseudo science kind of style. It points out how strange our customs are, from small everyday things to big ideas like belief and power. The jokes are clever, and the satire can sting a little. It is playful, a bit rude, and oddly honest. Read it if you want a fun, sideways view of people, and if you like to feel a little found out.