What appears to be a satellite caught up in an Alaskan trawler’s fishing nets, whilst fishing for pollack in the Bering Sea. However, NASA scientist Sitara discovers that it’s not a fallen satellite, but Voyager One, which left the Solar System and entered interstellar space in 2013. But, Voyager One appears to still be over 22 billion kilometres away. How can it be in two places at once? And – more importantly – why? The answer is more sinister than anyone could imagine

Look at me. I’m not dead. Do I look dead? Arnold Leadbetter has never had a worse day in his life. He wakes up to find himself in the Intensive Care Unit of his local hospital, tubes protruding from his body and hooked up to a machine which is apparently breathing for him. That, in itself, would be bad enough but nobody else in the hospital room seems to be interested in what is happening to him, preferring instead to talk amongst themselves. He tries to call out to them but no words come out of his mouth. He tries waving his fingers but they won’t move. He is imprisoned in a lifeless body with no way of communicating with the outside world. He recognises a woman with tears in her eyes, who nods her head as the doctor explains Arnold’s prognosis. A decision is made and his life support machine is turned off. But that’s just the start of Arnold’s problems – problems which include zombies, vampires, and werewolves. “WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S” meets “AN AMERICAN WEREWOLF IN LONDON”