A return to the world of This Alien Shore, set in the second age of stellar colonization.
When deep-space travel altered the genes of the first interstellar colonists, Earth abandoned them.
It is a great book and well worth your time\' - WORLDS WITHOUT END.
Friedman\'s work reminds me of William Gibson\'s - unique settings, complex and fascinating (though not necessarily likeable) characters, cool ideas and technology, a smart and savvy style\' - FANTASY LITERATURE\'There is so much of interest here and rather than spend paragraph after paragraph describing it all, which I could easily do, I will simply tell you to read it.
S.
Friedman:\'In interweaving the many threads of her narrative, Friedman has created a potent metaphor for the toleration of diversity\' - NEW YORK TIMES\'In many ways, C.
S.
From the corridors of a derelict station lost to madness to an outlaw stronghold in the depths of uncharted space, the two now follow the trail of an enemy who can twist human minds to his purpose, and whose plans could bring about the collapse of outworld civilization.
Praise for C.
All that is known about the young men responsible is that in their last living moments they were receiving messages from an uninhabited sector of space, and were playing a Virtual reality game.
Two unlikely allies have joined forces to investigate the incident: Ru Gaya, a mercenary explorer with a taste for high risk ventures, and game designer Micah Bello, who must find the parties responsible for the attack in order to clear his name.
But some of the colonies survived, and a new civilization of mental and physical \'Variants\' has been established, centered around clusters of space stations known as the outworlds.
Now the unthinkable has happened: a suicide assault has destroyed the life-support system of a major waystation.
A return to the world of This Alien Shore, set in the second age of stellar colonization.
When deep-space travel altered the genes of the first interstellar colonists, Earth abandoned them
