The Martian
by Andy Weir


   Andy Weir wrote The Martian as an independently published digital book in 2011. The tale's plot is genuinely straightforward: one man, Mark Watney, is stranded incidentally on Mars when whatever remains of his group empties the planet, trusting him dead. The story, or, in other words scenes as if it were a log or diary, centers around Mark Watney's endeavors and advancements as he battles to make due in spite of absence of sustenance and assets. 

  All through the novel, the subject of "seclusion and relinquishment" is likely the most noticeable – this surfaces numerous times. The first is toward the start of the novel when the hero, Mark Watney, is struck by a bit of flying garbage from a satellite while in an unpleasant residue storm on Mars and basically left for dead by his team. He is surrendered by them, and left in confinement, the main individual on the whole planet of Mars. The second is the point at which he loses contact with NASA subsequent to having possessed the capacity to speak with them for a considerable measure of time. In the wake of becoming acclimated to conversing with somebody without breaking a sweat, he inadvertently over-burdens the rover he was utilizing to send the messages by driving uncovered wires contacting the metal table. He is then pushed into sudden and discouraging segregation. After this point, Mark battles with various dull sentiments and contemplations, yet fortunately, he gets over them.

  At long last, it is the ideal opportunity for Mark to take off. He does, yet he doesn't achieve the tallness that he expected to in light of the fact that he had removed the nose of the rocket and put canvas over it, and that canvas had fallen off.