Reeann and her best friend Jared are kidnapped by Torkan aliens and taken to the planet of Freetal to fight Andovian slime worms.

Kidnapped In Space features 3 Stirring Stories with Intergalactic Investigator, Steve Titanic and his irrepressible partner Gordon Gatt. Story 1, Kidnapped In Space: While vacationing on a tropical asteroid they and famous scientist, Doctor Mogumber are kidnapped and taken captive by space pirate, Zeed.The Pirate really wants Dooctor Mogumber but Steve Titanic makes sure he and his partner, Gordon Gatt are taken too. Steve knows once the Pirate gets away with the Doctor his chances are minimal to save him. By getting kidnapped too, He and Gordon can take the pirate down from the inside. Story 2: A Silent Earth: When Space Germs are discovered and people start getting sick, Steve Titanic and his partner, Gordon Gatt are called upon by their chief to find the underground city that's sending the deadly germs. They also need to find and antidote for the space germs. Story 3, Amazonia Visits Earth: The beautiful alien, Amazonia decides to visit Earth to visit Steve Titanic and Gordon Gatt, who saved her from the space pirate, Zeed. Her space ship is fired upon by Earth's Space Patrol and once she lands, her ship is blown up. She is now a fugitive alien. After she's found and cleared by Steve and Gordon she gets mixed up with unscrupulous space cargo transporters who have their ships wrecked for the insurance then they sell the cargo elsewhere.

They are tiny. They are tall. They are gray. They are green. They survey our world with enormous glowing eyes. To conduct their shocking experiments, they creep in at night to carry humans off to their spaceships. Yet there is no evidence that they exist at all. So how could anyone believe he or she was abducted by aliens? Or want to believe it? To answer these questions, psychologist Susan Clancy interviewed and evaluated "abductees"--old and young, male and female, religious and agnostic. She listened closely to their stories--how they struggled to explain something strange in their remembered experience, how abduction seemed plausible, and how, having suspected abduction, they began to recollect it, aided by suggestion and hypnosis. Clancy argues that abductees are sane and intelligent people who have unwittingly created vivid false memories from a toxic mix of nightmares, culturally available texts (abduction reports began only after stories of extraterrestrials appeared in films and on TV), and a powerful drive for meaning that science is unable to satisfy. For them, otherworldly terror can become a transforming, even inspiring experience. "Being abducted," writes Clancy, "may be a baptism in the new religion of this millennium." This book is not only a subtle exploration of the workings of memory, but a sensitive inquiry into the nature of belief.