The Soviets officially claimed the launch was an unmanned test flight, but according to Heinlein, there might have been a cosmonaut inside. This made retrieval of the capsule impossible, and the Korabl-Sputnik 1 was stranded in orbit around the Earth. This launch capsule, the Korabl-Sputnik 1, experienced a mechanical failure when the guidance system steered it in the wrong direction. In 1960, science-fiction author Robert Heinlein reported in his article “Pravda means Truth” (reprinted in Expanded Universe), that while traveling in the USSR, he met Red Army cadets who told him that there had recently been a manned space launch. He lives in London with his wife and daughter. Other clients have included Eaglemoss Publications, HarperCollins, Harcourt Education, Scholastic, Orchard Books, DC Comics, Marvel Comics, and 2000AD. His work has also appeared in The Times, The Independent on Sunday, TimeOut, Radio Times, and various other BBC publications and websites. His storytelling contribution, Cora's Breakfast, was featured in The Guardian. He also works as an editorial consultant and has helped set up several best-selling and innovative children's magazines, including most recently, The DFC for David Fickling Books, the first British children's comic to feature original characters in nearly a quarter of a century. His work for both adults and children has been published in many countries across the world.
He is a writer and artist who likes comics (which means these days he seems to be known as a "graphic novelist"). Nick Abadzis was born in Sweden to Greek and English parents and was brought up in Switzerland and England.
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