Author: | David D. Levine | ISBN: | 9781611382259 |
Publisher: | Book View Café | Publication: | December 19, 2012 |
Imprint: | Language: | English |
Author: | David D. Levine |
ISBN: | 9781611382259 |
Publisher: | Book View Café |
Publication: | December 19, 2012 |
Imprint: | |
Language: | English |
Gary Shelton hasn't been seen at the annual gravity hackers' convention since the accident that destroyed his ship and killed his lover Janet. Now he's back, facing ten years of unanswered questions from his friends — including Mira, the strong-willed artist who loved both Gary and Janet. When a piece of space junk collides with the orbiting convention hotel, they must all confront their past to ensure they have a future.
“At the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Uncle Teco’s Homebrew Gravitics Club,” a short story, is also available as part of Space Magic, an award-winning collection of science fiction and fantasy stories by David D. Levine.
Praise for At the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Uncle Teco’s Homebrew Gravitics Club:
“The precision plotting left me saying ‘Hey!’ The surprises at the story’s end were matched only by the leisurely, loving descriptions in the first pages.” —The Internet Review of Science Fiction
Gary Shelton hasn't been seen at the annual gravity hackers' convention since the accident that destroyed his ship and killed his lover Janet. Now he's back, facing ten years of unanswered questions from his friends — including Mira, the strong-willed artist who loved both Gary and Janet. When a piece of space junk collides with the orbiting convention hotel, they must all confront their past to ensure they have a future.
“At the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Uncle Teco’s Homebrew Gravitics Club,” a short story, is also available as part of Space Magic, an award-winning collection of science fiction and fantasy stories by David D. Levine.
Praise for At the Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of Uncle Teco’s Homebrew Gravitics Club:
“The precision plotting left me saying ‘Hey!’ The surprises at the story’s end were matched only by the leisurely, loving descriptions in the first pages.” —The Internet Review of Science Fiction