 | Review of "Spin State" by Chris Moriarty **Extreme Summary** Well written cyberpunk. A gritty, rough, plausible future where everything is possible but nothing is secure. **Longer Review (Some spoiler Warning)** ... read full review |
 | A Review of "Destination: Void" by Frank Herbert A reasonable example of one of his lesser works. The dialog is heavy, the characters poorly done, they spend a lot of time philosophizing and doing mechanical chores. Still worth going through once if you lik... read full review |
 | A Childs Guide to Biosphere II This is a small, simple book, less than 100 pages. It is aimed at children around 8-12 years of age. It gives a simple introduction to the bioshere II and a few basic concepts of ecology. It is extensively i... read full review |
 | Comments on Kildar This is a fairly typical John Ringo novel. Although part of a series the book stands well by itself. The author has a deep love and knowledge of all things military and uses this to good advantage. The book ... read full review |
 | That Ghastly Mess "Off Armageddon Reef" by David Weber Mr. Weber has here failed miserably in his attempted to squash together several different genres. The result is notable for its size, but in no way for quality, although I did find the bookbinding adequate. C... read full review |
 | Why This is a Lousy Book: Warning: Plot spoilers, not that it matters. The weak and awkward tale of one Jon Moore, courier, mercenary, survivor of some vague planetwide nanotech disaster back on his home world of Pinkelponke... read full review |
 | "Invasive Procedures" Orson Scott Card & Aaron Johnston A weak, thinly written attempt at a medical thriller. Mr. Johnston somehow has had the good fortune to get the use of Mr. Cards name. Mr. Johnston may in fact be a good screenwriter, I wouldn't know. He... read full review |
 | A Frighteningly Good Book By Mr. Sigler This is a blend of science fiction, medical thriller, and horror. It is on a par with Michael Crichtons "Andromeda Strain". The story starts out desperate, graphic, and frightening, and simply does ... read full review |