HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: campbell@wpi.WPI.EDU (Tony Linh Campbell)
Subject: SF about Science
Keywords: science
Organization: Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Date: Fri, 10 Apr 1992 19:44:32 GMT

Another book, although a little off from the doing science is 
_Earth_ by David Brin.  Part of the story is about a science team
"doing science" to fix a runaway singularity in the Earth's core.

-Tony




-- 
Tony Campbell			 	 
Mechanical Engineer wannabe 
Worcester Polytechnic Institute          
campbell@wpi.wpi.edu
From: ed@wente.llnl.gov (Ed Suranyi)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: list of ASOMOV's books
Date: 13 Apr 92 21:01:14 GMT
Organization: UC Davis Dept of Applied Science at LLNL

In article <1992Apr13.150213.12179@odin.diku.dk> expert@diku.dk (Stephan Grubbe) writes:
>Now to my question: Has someone outthere in the netlands a compiled list
>of all novels Asimov has ever written? I'm also interested in the short 
>stories, so a list over them would be nice too.

Well, I have a list of all of his SF novels below, because there really
weren't all that many of them.  His short stories are something else
again -- they must number in the hundreds!  But I think I remember many
of his short story collections, and I'll list them below the novels.

The robot series:

"The Caves of Steel"
"The Naked Sun"

continued in the eighties:

"The Robots of Dawn"
"Robots and Empire"

The Empire series:

"Pebble in the Sky"
"The Stars, Like Dust"
"The Currents of Space"

The Foundation series:

"Foundation"
"Foundation and Empire"
"Second Foundation"

(note that the above three were originally a series of about eight
short stories)

continued in the eighties:

"Foundation's Edge"
"Foundation and Earth"
"Prelude to Foundation"
"Forward the Foundation"  (coming this year)

Other:

"The End of Eternity"
"The Gods Themselves"
"Nemesis"
"Fantastic Voyage"  (based on a screenplay written by others)
"Fantastic Voyage II"  (Asimov's own work, this time)
"Nightfall"  (written with Robert Silverberg, based on Asimov's short
story)

Short story collections:

"The Early Asimov"
"Earth is Room Enough"
"Nine Tomorrows"
"I, Robot"
"The Rest of the Robots"
"Nightfall and Other Stories"
"Buy Jupiter and Other Stories"
"The Bicentennial Man and Other Stories"
"The Winds of Change and Other Stories"
"Asimov's Mysteries"  (these are SF mysteries)


Those are all I remember offhand, but there are probably others.

Ed
ed@wente.llnl.gov
From: lindsey@taurus.cs.nps.navy.mil
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Niven/Pournelle
Date: 17 Apr 92 16:27:10 GMT
Distribution: usa
Organization: Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey CA

I'm _very_ new to this newsgroup, so if I'm retracing old threads that I
`should' be familiar with, no flames please :-).
Many of you seem tied into interesting and seemingly valid sources of
information, so my question is this:
are Niven and Pournelle actually writing something together (that is,
_JUST_ N/P, not including one of the endless sucession of hacks with whom
they have been teaming for years) and,
when will it (the something) be out?

DaLNZ
From: chuq@Apple.COM (Chuq Von Rospach)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Awards procedures
Keywords: Science Fiction, Awards
Date: 8 Apr 92 05:17:35 GMT
Organization: I is a writur

phil@trantor.uchicago.edu writes:
>>The final ballot is mailed to SFWA members in late February.

>Question: To *all* SFWA members?

Active members. To be an active member, you have to have sold one novel or
three shorter pieces to professional markets. Other classes (affiliate,
associates, institutional, et al) can't participate.


-- 
            Chuq "IMHO" Von Rospach, Enterprise Products Support
            chuq@apple.com | GEnie:CHUQ & MAC.BIGOT | ALink:CHUQ
               Book Reviewer, Amazing Stories =+= Member, SFWA
           Editor, OtherRealms =+= #include <standard/disclaimer.h>

And lo, though I travel through the valley of the archetypes, I shall fear
no evil, for I know that the author can't kill me off for at least another
150 pages, no matter how stupid or trite I become, or he ruins the book.
From: seawasp+@pitt.edu (Ryk E Spoor)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Sun-Cross
Keywords: Barbara Hambly Sun-Cross
Date: 16 Apr 92 18:51:54 GMT
Organization: University of Pittsburgh

In article <yane.703393289@sfu.ca> yane@fraser.sfu.ca (Yan Choon Ee) writes:
>Hi all!  Does anybody have any idea when the next book of
>the Sun-Cross series (by Barbara Hambly) is coming out?  She's

	I think that Sun-Cross is a DUALOGY -- that is, like DarkMage, 
it's just a two-booker.

	Yeah, yeah, I know, lots of loose ends, but DarkMage wasn't exactly
wrapped with a bow either... :)

                                 Sea Wasp
                                   /^\
                                   ;;;
From: peterco@eff.org (Peter A. Cohen)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Dead authors still going strong (was $$$$$ DUNE SERIES $$$$$)
Date: 9 Apr 92 17:01:05 GMT
Article-I.D.: eff.1992Apr9.170105.17676
     <26MAR199201562914@amber.mgh.harvard.edu> <00344@meph.UUCP>
     <30181@cbmvax.commodore.com>
Organization: ON Technology, Inc.
X-Useragent: Nuntius v1.1a2

Yeah, friends of mine and I were talking about this the other day.  Now
that Asimov is dead, it's time for him to publish a dekalogy or two,
isn't it?

- Peter
From: tkorho@cs.joensuu.fi (Tommi Korhonen)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: A Rumor about Asimov
Date: 7 Apr 92 12:03:51 GMT
Organization: University of Joensuu

Funny thing:

I was reading last night his lates novel and finished it about the time 
he died. Estimately, of course, And I live in Europe, so it was late 
night for me.

Perhaps he DID live for us readers!

I had not read his books for over a year.
He had good logic in his books. I liked them, if not loved.
BTW, as he and Clarke are/were getting old, more affairs appeared on 
the pages. Not bad, to me at least but peculiar.

In a Finnish newspaper (known for it's accuracy), they said that he died 
of failure of liver? And on some post here they said it was heart? 
Which is right?
'King' is dead, long live the king!


-- 


 T.Korhonen               -->  Go  ahead!  Make  my  Flame!  <--
student of physics    
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: rcharbon@athena.mit.edu (Ray Charbonneau)
Subject: Re: Do you have a towel?
Keywords: WELCOME TO HELL ISAAC
Organization: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Date: Thu, 9 Apr 1992 11:40:35 GMT

In article <iB8wiB5w164w@batpad.lgb.CA.US>, iasimov@batpad.lgb.CA.US (Isaac Asimov) writes:
|> 
|> 
|> 
|>    IS IT JUST ME, OR IS IT HOT IN HERE????????
|> 
|> 
|> 
|> 
|> 
|> i.
|> 

Warning - this jerk set followups to misc.test, a simple trick, but one that
usually catches someone.  Anyone want to find out who really posted this?

-- 
Ray Charbonneau              | The fifth dentist makes all the money.
rcharbon@athena.mit.edu      |             -- me
MIT and the Library Systems Office are glad that I'm posting my opinions
here so that they don't have to listen to them anymore.
From: jflint@csws11.ic.sunysb.edu (Jesse Flint)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Stephen R. Boyett/Architect of Sleep
Summary: DIAOWWWWWWW!!!
Keywords: fnord
Date: 5 Apr 92 21:54:16 GMT
Expires: Fri, 1 May 1992 04:00:00 GMT
Followup-To: <>
Distribution: usa
Organization: State University of New York at Stony Brook


In article <JB.92Apr2182448@beryllium.lexicon.com> jb@lexicon.com (Jim Bailey) writes:
>In article <00343@meph.UUCP> gsarff@meph.UUCP (Gary Sarff) writes:
>
>   What are the opinions of anyone who has read Stephen R. Boyett's "Architect
>   of Sleep"?  
>   I have read it several times and like it.  The book ending seems to almost
>   require that there be sequels and I have never been able to find any.  Is
>   there one?  Has he written anything else?  Has he become a hermit or died or
>   joined a monastery?  (He=the author)
>
>
>He's written at least one more book.  Unfortunately I can't remember
>the name right now. It was about technology failing and magic starting
>to work.  The main character meets a vulgar unicorn.  Highly amusing.
>
>Jim
>
>-- 
>jb@lexicon.com

From what I remember (c. 1987) it was a good book... but time for some
BAD NEWS:
	There IS and WILL BE NO SEQUEL. (Unless Boyett gets a _major_ writing
campaign...) 
I understand that he decided to just not write any more of the story. So what
this means is what you got is what there is. 
Damn shame, too.
						--Tog
					"Now, if only Hubbard had done that!"

-- 
############################################################################
#DISCLAIMER:    	     # "Too often peace is merely the result of    #
#	                     #  war-weariness, and the very negation of    #
#THE OPINIONS IN MY POSTINGS #  victory. It is (or may be) the formula of  #
#ARE MINE AND DO NOT REFLECT #  sloth and the gateway to stagnation."      #
#THE VIEWS OF MY HOME SYSTEM #   	               --A. Crowley        #
#OR THE OWNER OF THIS        #  Gary McCammon a.k.a. Tog                   #
#ACCOUNT. <FNORD>            #    c/o  jflint@sbcs.susb.edu	           #
############################################################################
Xref: sparky rec.arts.sf.written:5441 rec.arts.books:7563
From: blw1@ellis.uchicago.edu (Bethany "Thany" Wolfson)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Emotional Responses (was Re: Why Do People Read Horror?)
Date: 5 Apr 92 23:45:45 GMT
Reply-To: blw1@midway.uchicago.edu
Organization: University of Chicago Computing Organizations

oh yea....  Reading horror makes me VERY scared.... I love it though.. a book
that seems to get inside your head is one of the best things in the world.  I 
guess themain question is how you read. if you read as a third party then i 
can see horror not effecting you as much  but if you read asnd experience the
story as if a character horror can be VERY frightening. 

     	       	-Bethany
        	       	       	       	       	       	-Delirium's Mistress
        	       	       	       	       	       	 Lythande 
        	       	       	       	       	       	 Sabella
From: andy@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (Andrew Hackard)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Yet Another "What the hell is ths book?" Request
Summary: Wow.
Date: 15 Apr 92 21:05:01 GMT
Organization: Leapers For a Better Yesterday

In article <70343@ut-emx.uucp> andy@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu (I) write:
>The plot was essentially that we open with the first birth in space, and
>the kid is named Derv (something).  Well, it turns out that he's attuned to
>signals from some star, and walks with a perpetual lean; he also can find
>north inerrantly.  Pretty much, that's all I can remember.

The consensus choice: _The Revolving Boy_.

Thanks for all your help!!

-- 
--Andrew Hackard                    Disclaimer: As usual, I wasn't consulted.
  andy@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu           

"The U.S. is the only highly industrialized nation that teaches eight years of 
 arithmetic, while others begin to lay the foundation for algebra and geometry 
 in primary grades."                              --Iris Carl, President, NCTM
From: ed@wente.llnl.gov (Ed Suranyi)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Asimov's Production
Date: 8 Apr 92 01:51:11 GMT
Organization: UC Davis Dept of Applied Science at LLNL

In article <UdsRDwq00WBMQ3Ob1I@andrew.cmu.edu> jt29+@andrew.cmu.edu (John Thomas) writes:
>On his renowned ability to produce, what percentage of his approximately
>500 books were original monographs or novels and not edited collections
>of other people's writing?   His career spanned 54 years, which averages
>out to almost 11 books per year---truly an amazing figure!  How did he
>do this? Thanks.

I would guess that between 100 and 150 books were edited collections
of others' works.  That still leaves lots of books that the man wrote
himself!  As for how he did it, that's simple:

1)  He loved writing.  That included the physical process of typing.
Most days he'd start typing early in the morning and continue with few
breaks until late in the evening.

2)  He didn't much like to do anything else.

Ed
ed@wente.llnl.gov
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: gmartin@zia.aoc.nrao.edu (George Martin)
Subject: Asimov Dies
Organization: National Radio Astronomy Observatory, Socorro NM
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 92 05:13:58 GMT

I think that Isaac dieing is harder to take than Robert or Ted, or,
Frank, or ....  Not because of the body of work.  No such judgement 
is meant here.  Ted and Frank seemed to die very suddenly.  At least
that was the way it seemed to me from the sources that I had.  (_Locus_
mostly.)  It was well known that Robert had health problems but he
kept going and going and ....  While is was well known that Isaac had
a heart attack a few years back, it looked like he went on at his
usual vigor after the recovery.  And then the reports in _Locus_ a
few months ago about his being unable to work because of heart
problems and the medications for it....  You could almost see the
"hand writing on the wall".  I hoped that he could rally enough and
gain enough strength to have a heart transplnat.  But alas.

It occurs to me as I write this that how easy it is to use the
first name of authors as if they are our friends.  I think that
they are and they made it easy for us to assume so.
-- 
George Martin
Systems Analyst                     NRAO/VLA                  Socorro NM
Internet: gmartin@zia.aoc.nrao.edu
"Skating away on the thin ice of the new day."  (Ian Anderson)
From: willimsa@unix1.tcd.ie (Gavin Williams)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Irish/Celtic Fantasy
Date: 10 Apr 92 15:05:31 GMT
Organization: Trinity College, Dublin

In <1992Apr10.013953.1683@nic.umass.edu> s5223927@titan.ucc.umass.edu (Daniel Lescohier) writes:

>In article <al.702856151@iris> al@iris.claremont.edu 
>(crispy derson the wearer of wigs) writes:
>>I am looking for recommendations for fantasy books based on (heavily or not
>>so) Celtic/Irish myth.  This could include re-tellings of classic myth/legend/
>>fairy tales, or just books in an Irish vein.  I've heard _The Book Of Kells_
>>by R. A. MacAvoy (sp?) is a good place to start; any suggestions?

>	Katherine Kerr's Deverry series (five books so far) is an
>original story in the traditional Celtic style.  The titles of the
>five books are:

>Daggerspell
>Darkspell
>The Bristling Wood
>Dragon Revenant
>A Time of Exile

>	Each book is generally divided into more than one "book."
>Each "book" can skip backward or forward up to a few hundred years.
>Katherine Kerr follows the different incarnations of several souls,
>and how their Wyrds intertwine.  Includes dweomermasters.

I didn't know that there was a fifth?  The series finished with
the fourth didn't it?

And yes, it's a very good series.

--
         ______________________________________________________________
	|  A.G. Williams          |        Plus qu'il n'en faut.       |    
	|  willimsa@unix1.tcd.ie  |                                    |
	|_________________________|____________________________________|
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: sef@kithrup.COM (Sean Eric Fagan)
Subject: Re: Steven Brust
Organization: Kithrup Enterprises, Ltd.
Date: Wed, 08 Apr 1992 10:53:59 GMT

In article <rudf6INNinj@agate.berkeley.edu> goldfarb@ocf.berkeley.edu (David Goldfarb) writes:
>	Oh, all right. I'd've thought it would be fairly obvious, and I'll
>stick in a spoiler protection just in case there's anyone out there who
>wants to figure it out on their own.

*blush*

It was early in the morning.  That's my only defense 8-).  (As soon as I saw
it, I thought, Yeah, that's obvious all right!)

-- 
Sean Eric Fagan  | "One form to rule them all, one form to find them, one
sef@kithrup.COM  |  form to bring them all and in the darkness rewrite the
-----------------+  hell out of them" -- sendmail ruleset 3 comment from DEC.
Any opinions expressed are my own, and generally unpopular with others.
From: pepke@ds1.scri.fsu.edu (Eric Pepke)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Donaldson complaint (was Re: SF about doing science ?)
Date: 15 Apr 92 03:35:32 GMT
Reply-To: pepke@ds1.scri.fsu.edu (Eric Pepke)
Organization: Florida State University, but I don't speak for them

In article <1992Apr13.213902.6664@cbnewsm.cb.att.com> lfd@cbnewsm.cb.att.com (Lee Derbenwick) writes:
>
>Even in fantasy, Donaldson's apparent use of a thesaurus to get
>more words for "sword", used as synonyms even when they describe
>totally different types of sword, has impressed many readers with
>his "rich use of language".

Donaldson writes in purple crayon.

My favorite Donaldsonism is the krill that Covenant carried around.  I couldn't
get out of my mind the image of a bucket of small shrimp-like creatures.  It
improved the scenes immeasurably.

-EMP
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.books
From: das@cci632.cci.com (David Stumme (co-op))
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
Subject: Re: Star Trek "Novels"
Date: 7 Apr 92 20:18:58 GMT
Organization: [Computer Consoles, Inc., Rochester, NY

In article <9204071523.AA22032@rutgers.edu> IQTI400@INDYCMS.IUPUI.EDU ("Slow-Children@Play") writes:
>Concerning ST:TOS Novel #59, _The Disinherited_...
>If anyone knows of a reasonably accurate means to communicate
>with one or more of the three authors (esp electronically),
>I'd be glad to hear of it.

Peter David, at least, is here on-line.  He'll probably see this post,
especially if you re-post to the rec.arts.startrek.* group(s).

>
>P.S.
>Does anyone happen to have an inside story as to why _Probe!_ suddenly
>appeared a year after the initial schedule and after being cancelled (not
>delayed) three or four times?  Is this another case of ghost-writing
>after-the-fact, weakening an already slack plot?

Ghost-written many times over. See r.a.s.* groups for details, especially
r.a.s.fandom.

>
>P.P.S.
>Please don't take these ravings as that from one who normally reads
>anything from a critical perspective.  That, and the fact I own all of the
>ST novels, including the Bantam-published ST novels from the 70s...

You're complaining about the new stuff after reading the Bantam books?
Wow! :-)
Xref: sparky rec.arts.sf.written:5855 rec.arts.books:8103
From: spb0457@zeus.tamu.edu (SubGenius)
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written,rec.arts.books
Subject: Re: Introductions
Date: 16 Apr 92 16:21:00 GMT
Followup-To: rec.arts.sf.written
Organization: Texas A&M University, Academic Computing Services
News-Software: VAX/VMS VNEWS 1.41

>	Are there introductions which are particularly amusing,
>ironic, or apt or are they just ways to pad the page count? I
>plunk for the first, and wonder what the best examples are.
>						James Nicoll

+---------------------------------------SubG-------------------------------+
Actually, many of Ellison's introductions are better than his early fiction.
Especially of note are the introductions to _Love Ain't Nothing But Sex 
Misspelled_ and the original _Dangerous Visions_ (although the latter was 
chiefly of interest because of the Asimov and Ellison calling each other 
assholes).

I believe the introduction, spurious or not, to Burgess' _End of the World
News_ was amusing enough to justify the wait to begin the actual text.

The introduction of all American-published versions of Joyce's _Ulysses_, 
containing both remarks by Joyce about the ordeal of getting the book into 
America and Judge Woolsey's comments about obscenity are illuminating.

Likewise, any of the commentaries preceding Henry Miller's novels (notably 
_Tropic of Cancer_ et al) penned by Anos Nin are worthy of page space.

Finally, the King introduction to Don Robertson's _The Ideal, Genuine Man_ is 
worth reading (at least as much as anything King has written, with the possible 
exception of the introduction to Ellison's _Stalking the Nightmare_), in spite 
of King's repeated protests to the contrary. Or perhaps because of them.

That's a few off the top of my head (that's the pointy bit), and I'd guess
those are enough to establish the thesis of intros being worth publishing (I 
mean, if we're going to waste paper on the lawyer's page, what the hell).





-SubG

Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: duncanm@micor.ocunix.on.ca (Duncan A. MacGregor)
Subject: CAN-con, a literary convention in Ottawa
Organization: M.B. Cormier INC.
Date: Mon, 13 Apr 92 23:36:50 EDT

The following is an announcement of CAN-CON, a NEW literary convention to
be held in Ottawa on May 22-24.  The original sender has Usenet access, but
does not read this newsgroup.
Queries may be sent either to him or to me (the poster).

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
  On May 22-24, CAN-CON: The Conference on Canadian Content
in Speculative Literature is being held at the Market Square Holiday Inn
in Ottawa. Our Featured Guests include Guy Gavriel Kay, co-editor
of J. R. Tolkien's The Silmarillian, author of Tigana and
the Fionavar Tapestry; Donald Kingsbury, who wrote Moon Goddess
and Son, Courtship Rite, and "The Survivor", part of the New York
Times Bestseller Man-Kzin Wars IV; and Jeff Green, author, producer
and star of the award winning science fiction radio plays,
"Spaxter" and "Flash". CAN-CON will appeal to those who read or write
Science Fiction and Fantasy. Some of the activities will include;
Readings, Workshops, Panels, Dealer's room and art display, a 24 hour
hospitality suite, and other entertainment.

  Tickets (In Ottawa) are available at the following locations:
Empire Books on Bank St and Lincoln Heights Galleria,
The House of Speculative Fiction on Fourth Ave.,
and The Occult Shop on Bank near the Queensway.

Call (613) 726-9097 and ask for Judith for more information.

Mailing Address 220 Woodridge Cres. Apt 105 Nepean Ont. K2B 8G1

(Conference Hotel rates are guaranteed only until April 22)

-- 
D. Bruce				db@diana.ocunix.on.ca
29 Vanson Ave. Nepean			Hilarious or witty
613-225-9920				cute saying. (under construction)

---------------------------------------------------------------------

                                 Duncan (duncanm@micor.ocunix.on.ca)
                                 [Ottawa, Ontario, Canada]
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: farrell@coral.cs.jcu.edu.au (John Farrell)
Subject: Re: Am I Bruce Sterling?
Organization: James Cook University
Date: 10 Apr 92 10:59:30 GMT

In <nfsj1x-.sterling@netcom.com> sterling@netcom.com writes:
>In article <1992Apr9.174338.18649@jyusenkyou.cs.jhu.edu> arromdee@jyusenkyou.cs.jhu.edu (Ken Arromdee) writes:
>>In article <farrell.702779026@coral.cs.jcu.edu.au> farrell@coral.cs.jcu.edu.au (John Farrell) writes:
>>>For some reason I am of the belief that Bruce Sterling the SF author is the
>>>same as Bruce Sterling the TinyMud player on this here net. I wonder if I am
>>>right.
>>No, he's not.
>No, I'm not.

>However, I'm used to the confusion... you aren't the first person who's asked
>if I am *the* Bruce Sterling.  While I am an author, and I did intend Bruce
>Sterling as my pen name, I'm not the famous writer of cyberpunk, nor is
>cyberpunk my particular genre.  Hmm... I wonder if anyone has confused him at
>conventions for being that annoying mud player?  :)

  Well, if you ever meet the real Bruce Sterling, you should let him know what
a favour you are doing him. I never would have read his book if he didn't
share a name with you :-). Crawford Kilian is also lucky he is on the net.
Had it not been for his presence here, I wouldn't have read another of his
books after "Icequake", which frankly I thought was dreadful. First book
syndrome I suppose. "Fall of the Republic" was much better, and in my own good
time I will read the ones that go with it. One day I may even pay for one of
his books :-).


Friendless
Newsgroups: rec.arts.sf.written
From: matt@oddjob.uchicago.edu (Not the kind you have to wind up on Sunday)
Subject: Re: Cliff hangers
Reply-To: matt@oddjob.uchicago.edu (Not the kind you have to wind up on Sunday)
Organization: Bill & Ted University.  Founded 2425.
Date: Tue, 7 Apr 1992 19:43:18 GMT

Cliff hangers.  Don't talk to me about cliff hangers.  When Chanur's
Venture (C.J. Cherryh) first came out I bought it and read it.  There
was no indication that it was part of a series until, on the last page,
when the Chanur ship is all repaired and re-outfitted and they are ready
to go flying off with their allies to go after the bad guys ...

		TO BE CONTINUED


ARGH!