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Physical description: xiii, 670 p. : map ; 23 cm. Subjects: Science fiction.
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
Extrait :
Streakers
[Five Jaduras Earlier]
Kaa
*What strange fate brought me,
*Fleeing maelstroms of winter,
*Past five galaxies?*
*Only to find refuge,
*On a forlorn planet (nude!)
*In laminar luxury!*
So he thought while performing swooping rolls, propelling his sleek gray body with exhilarated tail strokes, reveling in the caress of water against naked flesh.
Dappled sunlight threw luminous shafts through crystal shallows, slanting past mats of floating sea florets. Silvery native creatures, resembling flatjawed fish, moved in and out of the bright zones, enticing his eye. Kaa squelched the instinctive urge to give chase.
Maybe later.
For now, he indulged in the liquid texture of water sliding around him, without the greasiness that used to cling so, back in the oily seas of Oakka, the green-green world, where soaplike bubbles would erupt from his blowhole each time he surfaced to breathe. Not that it was worth the effort to inhale on Oakka. There wasn't enough good air on that horrid ball to nourish a comatose otter.
This sea also tasted good, not harsh like Kithrup, where each excursion outside the ship would give you a poison dose of hard metals.
In contrast, the water on Jijo world felt clean, with a salty tang reminding Kaa of the gulf stream flowing past the Florida Academy, during happier days on far-off Earth.
He tried to squint and pretend he was back home, chasing mullet near Key Biscayne, safe from a harsh universe. But the attempt at make-believe did not work. One paramount difference reminded him this was an alien world.
Sound.
--a beating of tides rising up the continental shelf--a complex rhythm tugged by three moons, not one.
--an echo of waves, breaking on a shore whose abrasive sand had a strange, sharp texture.
--an occasional, distant groaning that seemed to rise out of the ocean floor itself.
--the return vibrations of his own sonar clicks, tracing schools of fishlike creatures, moving their fins in unfamiliar ways.
--above all, the engine hum just behind him...a cadence of machinery that had filled Kaa's days and nights for five long years.
And now, another clicking, groaning sound. The clipped poetry of duty.
* Relent Kaa, tell us,
* In exploratory prose,
* Is it safe to come? *
The voice chased Kaa like a fluttering, sonic conscience. Reluctantly, he swerved around to face the submarine Hikahi, improvised from ancient parts found strewn across this planet's deep seafloor--a makeshift contraption that suited a crew of misfit fugitives. Clamshell doors closed ponderously, like the jaws of a huge carnivore, cycling to let others emerge in his wake...if he gave the all clear.
Kaa sent his Trinary reply, amplified by a saser unit plugged into his skull, behind his left eye.
* If water were all
*We might be in heaven now.
*But wait! I'll check above! *
His lungs were already making demands, so he obeyed instinct, flicking an upward spiral toward the glistening surface. Ready or not, Jiyo, here I come!
He loved piercing the tense boundary of sky and sea, flying weightless for an instant, then broaching with a splash and spume of exhalation. Still, he hesitated before inhaling. Instruments predicted an Earthlike atmosphere, yet he felt a nervous tremor drawing breath.
If anything, the air tasted better than the water! Kaa whirled, thrashing his tail in exuberance, glad Lieutenant T'sht had let him volunteer for this--to be the first dolphin, the first Earthling, ever to swim this sweet, foreign sea.
Then his eye stroked a jagged, gray-brown line, spanning one horizon, very close.
The shore.
Mountains.
He stopped his gyre to stare at the nearby continent--inhabited, they now knew. But by whom?
There was not supposed to be any sapient life on Jijo.
Maybe they're just hiding here, the way we are, from a hostile cosmos.
That was one theory.
At least they chose a pleasant world, he added, relishing the air, the water, and gorgeous ranks of cumulus hovering over a giant mountain. I wonder if the fish are good to eat.
* As we await you,
* Chafing in this cramped airlock,
* Should we play pinochle? *
Kaa winced at the lieutenant's sarcasm. Hurriedly, he sent back pulsed waves.
* Fortune smiles again,
* On our weary band of knaves.
* Welcome, friends, to Ifni's Shore. *
It might seem presumptuous to invoke the goddess of chance and destiny, capacious Ifni, who always seemed ready to plague Streaker's company with one more surprise. Another unexpected calamity, or miraculous escape. But Kaa had always felt an affinity with the informal patron deity of spacers. There might be better pilots than himself in the Terragens Survey Service, but none with a deeper respect for fortuity. Hadn't his own nickname been "Lucky"?
Until recently, that is.
From below, he heard the grumble of clamshell doors reopening. Soon Tsh't and others would join him in this first examination of Jijo's surface--a world they heretofore saw only briefly from orbit, then from the deepest, coldest pit in all its seas. Soon, his companions would arrive, but for a few moments more he had it to himself--silken water, tidal rhythms, fragrant air, the sky and clouds....
His tail swished, lifting him higher as he peered. Those aren't normal clouds, he realized, staring at a great mountain dominating the eastern horizon, whose peak wore shrouds of billowing white. The lens implanted in his right eye dialed through a spectral scan, sending readings to his optic nerve--revealing steam, carbon oxides, and a flicker of molten heat.
A volcano, Kaa realized, and the reminder sent his ebullience down a notch. This was a busy part of the planet, geologically speaking. The same forces that made it a useful hiding place also kept it dangerous.
That must be where the groaning comes from, he pondered. Seismic activity. An interaction of miniquakes and crustal gas discharges with the thin overlaying film of sea.
Another flicker caught his notice, in roughly the same direction, but much closer--a pale swelling that might also have been a cloud, except for the way it moved, flapping like a bird's wing, then bulging with eagerness to race the wind.
A sail, he discerned. Kaa watched it jibe across the stiffening breeze--a two-masted schooner, graceful in motion, achingly familiar from the Caribbean seas of home.
Its bow split the water, spreading a wake that any dolphin might love to ride.
The zoom lens clarified, magnified, until he made out fuzzy bipedal forms, hauling ropes and bustling around on deck, like any gang of human sailors.
...Only these weren't human beings. Kaa glimpsed scaly backs, culminating in a backbone of sharp spines. Swathes of white fur covered the legs and froglike membranes pulsated below broad chins as the ship's company sang a low, rumbling work chant that Kaa could dimly make out, even from here.
He felt a chill of unhappy recognition.
Hoons! What in all Five Galaxies are they doing here?
Kaa heard a rustle of fluke strokes Tsh't and others rising to join him. Now he must report that enemies of Earth dwelled here.
Kaa realized grimly--this news wasn't going to help him win back his nickname anytime soon.
She came to mind again, the capricious goddess of uncertain destiny. And Kaa's own Trinary phrase came back to him, as if reflected and reconverged by the surrounding alien waters.
* Welcome ...
* Welcome ...
* Welcome to Ifni's Shore.*
Sooners
The Stranger
Existence seems like wandering through a vast chaotic house. One that has been torn by quakes and fire, and is now filled with bitter, inexplicable fog. Whenever he manages to pry open a door, exposing some small corner of the past, each revelation comes at the price of sharp waves of agony.
In time, he learns not to be swayed by the pain. Rather, each ache and sting serves as a marker, a convenient signpost, confirming that he must be on the right path.
His arrival on this world--plummeting through a scorched sky--should have ended with merciful blankness. What luck instead hurled his blazing body from the pyre to quench in a fetid swamp?
Peculiar luck.
Since then, he has grown intimate with all kinds of suffering, from crass pangs to subtle stings. In cataloging them, he grows learned in the many ways there are to hurt.
Those earliest agonies, right after the crash, had screeched coarsely from wounds and scalding burns--a gale of such fierce torment that he barely noticed when a motley crew of local savages rowed out to him in a makeshift boat, like sinners dragging a fallen angel out of the boggy fen. Saving him from drowning, only to face more damnations.
Beings who insisted that he fight for his broken life, when it would have been so much easier just to let go.
Later, as his more blatant injuries healed or scarred, other types of anguish took up the symphony of pain. Afflictions of the mind.
Présentation de l'éditeur :
[Five Jaduras Earlier]
Kaa
*What strange fate brought me,
*Fleeing maelstroms of winter,
*Past five galaxies?*
*Only to find refuge,
*On a forlorn planet (nude!)
*In laminar luxury!*
So he thought while performing swooping rolls, propelling his sleek gray body with exhilarated tail strokes, reveling in the caress of water against naked flesh.
Dappled sunlight threw luminous shafts through crystal shallows, slanting past mats of floating sea florets. Silvery native creatures, resembling flatjawed fish, moved in and out of the bright zones, enticing his eye. Kaa squelched the instinctive urge to give chase.
Maybe later.
For now, he indulged in the liquid texture of water sliding around him, without the greasiness that used to cling so, back in the oily seas of Oakka, the green-green world, where soaplike bubbles would erupt from his blowhole each time he surfaced to breathe. Not that it was worth the effort to inhale on Oakka. There wasn't enough good air on that horrid ball to nourish a comatose otter.
This sea also tasted good, not harsh like Kithrup, where each excursion outside the ship would give you a poison dose of hard metals.
In contrast, the water on Jijo world felt clean, with a salty tang reminding Kaa of the gulf stream flowing past the Florida Academy, during happier days on far-off Earth.
He tried to squint and pretend he was back home, chasing mullet near Key Biscayne, safe from a harsh universe. But the attempt at make-believe did not work. One paramount difference reminded him this was an alien world.
Sound.
--a beating of tides rising up the continental shelf--a complex rhythm tugged by three moons, not one.
--an echo of waves, breaking on a shore whose abrasive sand had a strange, sharp texture.
--an occasional, distant groaning that seemed to rise out of the ocean floor itself.
--the return vibrations of his own sonar clicks, tracing schools of fishlike creatures, moving their fins in unfamiliar ways.
--above all, the engine hum just behind him...a cadence of machinery that had filled Kaa's days and nights for five long years.
And now, another clicking, groaning sound. The clipped poetry of duty.
* Relent Kaa, tell us,
* In exploratory prose,
* Is it safe to come? *
The voice chased Kaa like a fluttering, sonic conscience. Reluctantly, he swerved around to face the submarine Hikahi, improvised from ancient parts found strewn across this planet's deep seafloor--a makeshift contraption that suited a crew of misfit fugitives. Clamshell doors closed ponderously, like the jaws of a huge carnivore, cycling to let others emerge in his wake...if he gave the all clear.
Kaa sent his Trinary reply, amplified by a saser unit plugged into his skull, behind his left eye.
* If water were all
*We might be in heaven now.
*But wait! I'll check above! *
His lungs were already making demands, so he obeyed instinct, flicking an upward spiral toward the glistening surface. Ready or not, Jiyo, here I come!
He loved piercing the tense boundary of sky and sea, flying weightless for an instant, then broaching with a splash and spume of exhalation. Still, he hesitated before inhaling. Instruments predicted an Earthlike atmosphere, yet he felt a nervous tremor drawing breath.
If anything, the air tasted better than the water! Kaa whirled, thrashing his tail in exuberance, glad Lieutenant T'sht had let him volunteer for this--to be the first dolphin, the first Earthling, ever to swim this sweet, foreign sea.
Then his eye stroked a jagged, gray-brown line, spanning one horizon, very close.
The shore.
Mountains.
He stopped his gyre to stare at the nearby continent--inhabited, they now knew. But by whom?
There was not supposed to be any sapient life on Jijo.
Maybe they're just hiding here, the way we are, from a hostile cosmos.
That was one theory.
At least they chose a pleasant world, he added, relishing the air, the water, and gorgeous ranks of cumulus hovering over a giant mountain. I wonder if the fish are good to eat.
* As we await you,
* Chafing in this cramped airlock,
* Should we play pinochle? *
Kaa winced at the lieutenant's sarcasm. Hurriedly, he sent back pulsed waves.
* Fortune smiles again,
* On our weary band of knaves.
* Welcome, friends, to Ifni's Shore. *
It might seem presumptuous to invoke the goddess of chance and destiny, capacious Ifni, who always seemed ready to plague Streaker's company with one more surprise. Another unexpected calamity, or miraculous escape. But Kaa had always felt an affinity with the informal patron deity of spacers. There might be better pilots than himself in the Terragens Survey Service, but none with a deeper respect for fortuity. Hadn't his own nickname been "Lucky"?
Until recently, that is.
From below, he heard the grumble of clamshell doors reopening. Soon Tsh't and others would join him in this first examination of Jijo's surface--a world they heretofore saw only briefly from orbit, then from the deepest, coldest pit in all its seas. Soon, his companions would arrive, but for a few moments more he had it to himself--silken water, tidal rhythms, fragrant air, the sky and clouds....
His tail swished, lifting him higher as he peered. Those aren't normal clouds, he realized, staring at a great mountain dominating the eastern horizon, whose peak wore shrouds of billowing white. The lens implanted in his right eye dialed through a spectral scan, sending readings to his optic nerve--revealing steam, carbon oxides, and a flicker of molten heat.
A volcano, Kaa realized, and the reminder sent his ebullience down a notch. This was a busy part of the planet, geologically speaking. The same forces that made it a useful hiding place also kept it dangerous.
That must be where the groaning comes from, he pondered. Seismic activity. An interaction of miniquakes and crustal gas discharges with the thin overlaying film of sea.
Another flicker caught his notice, in roughly the same direction, but much closer--a pale swelling that might also have been a cloud, except for the way it moved, flapping like a bird's wing, then bulging with eagerness to race the wind.
A sail, he discerned. Kaa watched it jibe across the stiffening breeze--a two-masted schooner, graceful in motion, achingly familiar from the Caribbean seas of home.
Its bow split the water, spreading a wake that any dolphin might love to ride.
The zoom lens clarified, magnified, until he made out fuzzy bipedal forms, hauling ropes and bustling around on deck, like any gang of human sailors.
...Only these weren't human beings. Kaa glimpsed scaly backs, culminating in a backbone of sharp spines. Swathes of white fur covered the legs and froglike membranes pulsated below broad chins as the ship's company sang a low, rumbling work chant that Kaa could dimly make out, even from here.
He felt a chill of unhappy recognition.
Hoons! What in all Five Galaxies are they doing here?
Kaa heard a rustle of fluke strokes Tsh't and others rising to join him. Now he must report that enemies of Earth dwelled here.
Kaa realized grimly--this news wasn't going to help him win back his nickname anytime soon.
She came to mind again, the capricious goddess of uncertain destiny. And Kaa's own Trinary phrase came back to him, as if reflected and reconverged by the surrounding alien waters.
* Welcome ...
* Welcome ...
* Welcome to Ifni's Shore.*
Sooners
The Stranger
Existence seems like wandering through a vast chaotic house. One that has been torn by quakes and fire, and is now filled with bitter, inexplicable fog. Whenever he manages to pry open a door, exposing some small corner of the past, each revelation comes at the price of sharp waves of agony.
In time, he learns not to be swayed by the pain. Rather, each ache and sting serves as a marker, a convenient signpost, confirming that he must be on the right path.
His arrival on this world--plummeting through a scorched sky--should have ended with merciful blankness. What luck instead hurled his blazing body from the pyre to quench in a fetid swamp?
Peculiar luck.
Since then, he has grown intimate with all kinds of suffering, from crass pangs to subtle stings. In cataloging them, he grows learned in the many ways there are to hurt.
Those earliest agonies, right after the crash, had screeched coarsely from wounds and scalding burns--a gale of such fierce torment that he barely noticed when a motley crew of local savages rowed out to him in a makeshift boat, like sinners dragging a fallen angel out of the boggy fen. Saving him from drowning, only to face more damnations.
Beings who insisted that he fight for his broken life, when it would have been so much easier just to let go.
Later, as his more blatant injuries healed or scarred, other types of anguish took up the symphony of pain. Afflictions of the mind.
Nebula and Hugo award-winning author David Brin continues his bestselling Uplift series in this second novel of a bold new trilogy. Imaginative, inventive, and filled with Brin's trademark mix of adventure, passion, and wit, Infinity's Shore carries us further than ever before into the heart of the most beloved and extraordinary science fiction sagas ever written.
For the fugitive settlers of Jijo, it is truly the beginning of the end. As starships fill the skies, the threat of genocide hangs over the planet that once peacefully sheltered six bands of sapient beings. Now the human settlers of Jijo and their alien neighbors must make heroic--and terrifying--choices. A scientist must rally believers for a cause he never shared. And four youngsters find that what started as a simple adventure--imitating exploits in Earthling books by Verne and Twain--leads them to the dark abyss of mystery. Meanwhile, the Streaker, with her fugitive dolphin crew, arrives at last on Jijo in a desperate search for refuge. Yet what the crew finds instead is a secret hidden since the galaxies first spawned intelligence--a secret that could mean salvation for the planet and its inhabitants...or their ultimate annihilation.
For the fugitive settlers of Jijo, it is truly the beginning of the end. As starships fill the skies, the threat of genocide hangs over the planet that once peacefully sheltered six bands of sapient beings. Now the human settlers of Jijo and their alien neighbors must make heroic--and terrifying--choices. A scientist must rally believers for a cause he never shared. And four youngsters find that what started as a simple adventure--imitating exploits in Earthling books by Verne and Twain--leads them to the dark abyss of mystery. Meanwhile, the Streaker, with her fugitive dolphin crew, arrives at last on Jijo in a desperate search for refuge. Yet what the crew finds instead is a secret hidden since the galaxies first spawned intelligence--a secret that could mean salvation for the planet and its inhabitants...or their ultimate annihilation.
Les informations fournies dans la section « A propos du livre » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
- ÉditeurOrbit
- Date d'édition1997
- ISBN 10 1857234871
- ISBN 13 9781857234879
- ReliureRelié
- Nombre de pages688
- Evaluation vendeur
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Infinity's shore : book two of a new Uplift trilogy / David Brin
Edité par
London : Orbit
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
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Description du livre First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Physical description: xiii, 670 p. : map ; 23 cm. Subjects: Science fiction. 1 Kg. N° de réf. du vendeur 255859
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Infinity's Shore: Book 2 (Uplift): Signed
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Orbit, Great Britain
(1997)
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Description du livre Hardcover. Etat : Very Good. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good. 1ST. Signed By The Author On The Title Page. Former British Library Book. Bar Code, Check Out Sticker. First Edition, First Printing. Book Is In Very Good Condition. Boards Have A Mild Amount Of Shelf Wear, Tiny Bit Of Bump To The Corners. Page Edges Have A Small Amount Of Reading Wear. Interior Is Clean And Legible. Not Remaindered. Dust Jacket Is In Very Good Condition. Very Mild Wear Along The Edges. Not Price Clipped. Dust Jacket Is Covered By Mylar Wrapper. Thanks And Enjoy. Signed by Author(s). Book. N° de réf. du vendeur 044140
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Infinity's shore : book two of a new Uplift trilogy / David Brin
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London : Orbit
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
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Description du livre First Edition. Fine cloth copy in an equally fine dust-wrapper, now mylar-sleeved. Particularly and surprisingly well-preserved; tight, bright, clean and especially sharp-cornered. Physical description: xiii, 670 p. : map ; 23 cm. Subjects: Science fiction. 1 Kg. N° de réf. du vendeur 255859
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INFINITY'S SHORE
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Orbit, London
(1997)
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Description du livre Cloth. Etat : Very Good +. Etat de la jaquette : Very Good +. N° de réf. du vendeur 012804
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Infinitys Shore (Uplift)
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Description du livre Hardcover. Etat : Used; Very Good. Dispatched, from the UK, within 48 hours of ordering. Though second-hand, the book is still in very good shape. Minimal signs of usage may include very minor creasing on the cover or on the spine. N° de réf. du vendeur CHL9773440
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Infinity's Shore - Uplift Series #5
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(1997)
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Description du livre Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. First Edition. Hardcover. 670 pages. *** PUBLISHING DETAILS: Orbit, UK, 1997. First Edition. This is the first UK edition. *** CONDITION: The book itself is in near fine condition and comes in near fine dust jacket. More specifically: Boards have no wear, rubbing or soiling. Edges of dust jacket have light bumping. . Pages are lightly tanned. *** ABOUT THIS BOOK: For two thousand years, Jijo, planet of fugitives, has sheltered six bands of sapient beings, each with a different reason for fleeing the ancient civilation of Five Galaxies. On Jijo, races that had been deadly enemies on the star lanes have instead found ways to get along, in a rough but promising peace. Their greatest fear, foretold in a dour religion: an inevitable Judgment Day, when godlike Galactic authorities will punish their illigal colony. Has that day now come? As starships fill Jijo's skies, humans and other settlers realize that things are even worse than that. With galaxies in turmoil, all the venerable laws have been cast aside. Now meddlers, criminals, and fanatics feel free to plunder this isolated world or carry out ancient grudges, including genocide for one of Jijo's six races - and possibly for all. Amid this crisis, human settlers and their neighbors must make heroic - and terrifying choices. A scientist must turn against the benefactors she'd been trained to love. A heretic finds himself called upon to rally believers in a cause he never shared. And four youngsters from wildly different races find that what started as a simple adventure - imitating exploits they read about in Earthling books by Verne and Twain - will take them to the dark abyss of Jijo's ocean in search of answers . and then far beyond. Above all, this is the tale of Earth Survey Ship "Streakers", with her fugitive dolphin crew, whose forlorn odyssey brought her at last to Jijo in desperate search of refuge. What she finds instead are secrets that have lain hidden since the spiral galaxies first burgeoned with intelligence: that may spell Jijo's salvation - or destruction; and that may unlock destiny, not just for Earthclan, but for all Five Galaxies. *** Quantity Available: 1. Category: Science Fiction & Fantasy; ISBN: 1857234871. ISBN/EAN: 9781857234879. Inventory No: 09080135. The photo of this book is of the actual book for sale. N° de réf. du vendeur 09080135
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Infinity's Shore: Book 2 (Uplift)
Edité par
Little, Brown Book Group, United Kingdom, London
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
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Description du livre Paperback. Etat : Very Good. Six races had been living in exile on the planet Jijo for 2000 years before they were discovered by the Five Galaxies. Now they are alone again, but they know it's only a reprieve. Fleeing across space following an alien attack on Earth, the spaceship Streaker stumbles on Jijo. The book has been read, but is in excellent condition. Pages are intact and not marred by notes or highlighting. The spine remains undamaged. N° de réf. du vendeur GOR001534632
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Infinity's Shore: Book 2 (Uplift)
Edité par
Little, Brown Book Group, United Kingdom, London
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
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Paperback
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Description du livre Paperback. Etat : Good. Six races had been living in exile on the planet Jijo for 2000 years before they were discovered by the Five Galaxies. Now they are alone again, but they know it's only a reprieve. Fleeing across space following an alien attack on Earth, the spaceship Streaker stumbles on Jijo. The book has been read but remains in clean condition. All pages are intact and the cover is intact. Some minor wear to the spine. N° de réf. du vendeur GOR001106267
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Infinity's Shore: Book 2 (Uplift)
Edité par
Little, Brown Book Group, United Kingdom, London
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
Ancien ou d'occasion
Paperback
Quantité disponible : 1
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Description du livre Paperback. Etat : Fair. Six races had been living in exile on the planet Jijo for 2000 years before they were discovered by the Five Galaxies. Now they are alone again, but they know it's only a reprieve. Fleeing across space following an alien attack on Earth, the spaceship Streaker stumbles on Jijo. A readable copy of the book which may include some defects such as highlighting and notes. Cover and pages may be creased and show discolouration. N° de réf. du vendeur GOR005216789
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Infinity's Shore : Book Two of a New Uplift Trilogy
Edité par
Orbit, United Kingdom
(1997)
ISBN 10 : 1857234871
ISBN 13 : 9781857234879
Ancien ou d'occasion
Couverture rigide
Edition originale
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Description du livre Hardcover. Etat : Near Fine. Etat de la jaquette : Near Fine. 1st Edition. First edition, first impression 1997 near fine hardback, page edges browned, in a near fine dust wrapper, top right edge of cover rubbed where price sticker removed. Protected by clear removable archival covering. No inscription. Not price clipped. 670 pages. N° de réf. du vendeur 0017652
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