by Mary E. Lowd
An excerpt from Otters In Space 3: Octopus Ascending. If you’d prefer, you can start with Chapter 1, return to the previous chapter, or skip ahead.

Kipper hadn’t expected the submarine to feel so cramped. There was plenty of space on the Jolly Barracuda — why should a submarine be any more cramped than a spaceship? They’re both airtight vehicles, and if anything, space seemed like a more foreign and dangerous landscape than the ocean. The ocean is at least on Earth.
Well, a spaceship has to hold an atmosphere for its occupants to breathe. Whereas, a submarine has to be built to withstand the extreme water pressure created by the weight of miles upon miles of ocean water pressing downward on it. Continue reading “Otters In Space 3 – Chapter 9: Kipper”





