Exoplanet
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$0.99/mo for 3 months + $20 Audible bonus voucher
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One crew. One planet. Three timelines. No one survives alone.
A sci-fi thriller executive produced by Andy Weir (#1 bestselling author of Project Hail Mary, The Martian), with an all-star cast led by Anthony Mackie, Ariana DeBose and John Leguizamo. Written by Benjamin Percy (Wolverine, The Ninth Metal). Sound design by Skywalker Sound in immersive Dolby Atmos.
When the starship Wild Blue Yonder is torn apart by a quantum anomaly, each surviving crew member crash-lands in a different era on the same deadly exoplanet—hunted, alone, and running out of time. Chief Engineer Jeff Shaw (Anthony Mackie), aided by his virtual assistant (Ray Porter), must battle an unforgiving present, driven by one thing: getting home to his daughter. First Officer Becca Bang (Academy Award winner Ariana DeBose) fights to survive a hostile alien past. Science Officer Logan Bowers (John Leguizamo) wakes in a machine-ruled future that shouldn't exist. But the anomaly wasn't random. A relentless alien intelligence is feeding on human technology—and it's been waiting for them across every timeline. Separated by centuries, the crew must find a way to communicate across time itself before this world consumes them all.
Exoplanet is a propulsive, emotionally charged sci-fi thriller, perfect for fans of Project Hail Mary, Red Rising, The Expanse, and Dark Matter. Listeners, join the latest journey from Andy Weir where science meets survival, and the human spirit is tested across time, space, and impossible odds. Exoplanet awaits your arrival.
Available in Dolby Atmos on Audible.
©2026 Audible Originals, LLC (P)2026 Audible Originals, LLC
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A Worthy Listen Indeed
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Unfortunately, the story itself was almost the opposite of what I enjoy about Andy Weir’s science fiction.
What makes novels like The Martian and Project Hail Mary so compelling is their emphasis on intelligent, cool-headed problem-solving. Their protagonists face extraordinary challenges and overcome them through scientific reasoning, ingenuity, and perseverance.
In Exoplanet, by contrast, I found the characters frustratingly impulsive and emotional. They repeatedly make questionable decisions, and much of the drama seems to arise from their own mistakes rather than genuinely challenging scientific problems.
Instead of science driving the narrative, it often feels like a convenient backdrop for an action-packed adventure. The story prioritises excitement, conflict, and emotional drama over the logical problem-solving and scientific depth I was hoping for.
Ultimately, Exoplanet feels more like an adventure thriller dressed in science-fiction clothing than the kind of hard sci-fi I expected.
Listeners who enjoy fast-paced, character-driven adventures may find plenty to like here. But anyone drawn to this title by Andy Weir’s name, hoping for another The Martian or Project Hail Mary, should adjust their expectations considerably.
More Adventure Than Hard Sci-Fi — And Not Written by Andy Weir
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Outstanding Production
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Production
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Exciting and Unexpected
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