It is a bizarrely beautiful image: A man in a spacesuit stands isolated in an alien world. His companion, the photographer, and their landing craft are reflected in his visor. This photograph, taken by Neil Armstrong of fellow astronaut Buzz Aldrin, is the most famous documentation of America's 1969 moon landing. But to people in every country on Earth, it represented and still does so much more. The man in the photograph was hundreds of thousands of miles away from his home planet. He had conquered another world. It was, as Armstrong said, a giant leap for mankind. The photo of this historic event remains one of the most powerful and inspiring representations of the achievements of humankind.
- All Fiction Ebooks
- All Fiction Audiobooks
- Sno-Isle Reads Together
- Science Fiction Firsts
- Mystery & Suspense Firsts
- Available Now
- Try a Light Novel
- Horror & Dark Fiction
- Rainbow Connections
- World War II Historical Fiction
- Cozy Science Fiction and Fantasy
- Faith & Felonies
- Biblical Romance
- See all fiction collections
- All Nonfiction Ebooks
- All Nonfiction Audiobooks
- Available Now
- Pour Some Sugar On Me
- Last Call For Alcohol
- Transgender and Nonbinary Voices
- You Don't Need AI To Write
- Relationship Rx: Getting Along With the one I Love
- Coping With Stress & Anxiety
- When Someone Shows You Who They Are
- Travel Plans
- Knitting vs. Crochet: Crafting's Ultimate Duel!
- Common Ground: Community Connections Through Shared Experiences
- See all nonfiction collections