Hannah Sorpat's Eye - A Novel of Alien Abduction
The voyage is punctuated by conflict due to the inability of Scott and Sylvia to get along. Each is wrapped up in themselves, first by Sylvia's unregenerate nature and by Scott's backslidden condition. Pop is the unwilling referee, while encouraging them to pick their way through the alien system and language. <>/p>
Scott eventually learns enough of the language and systems to achieve that breakthrough: the ability to program and control the alien computer network. Landing on a distant planet moves the captives into a new environment, but the presence of other space ships gives them the opportunity to engineer an escape. <>/p>
The successful escape is marred by the discovery that their voyage to the planet was taken at high sub-light velocities. Thus time slowed down for the captives, and a one year voyage for them was actually four-hundred years on Earth. While they can return to Earth, they cannot go home. This crisis breaks down the captives to where they can start dealing with their standing with God. Their arrival on Earth and the help provided by a Christian brother and sister gives them an anchor to begin a new life. <>/p>