Download Timelike Infinity djvu

Download Timelike Infinity djvu

by Stephen Baxter

Author: Stephen Baxter
Subcategory: Science Fiction
Language: English
Publisher: Harpercollins Pub Ltd; Reissue edition (July 31, 1997)
Pages: 256 pages
Category: Fantasy and Science Fiction
Rating: 4.6
Other formats: doc mobi txt azw

Timelike Infinity is a 1992 science fiction book by British author Stephen Baxter

Timelike Infinity is a 1992 science fiction book by British author Stephen Baxter. The second book in the Xeelee Sequence, Timelike Infinity introduces a universe of powerful alien species and technologies which manages to maintain a realistic edge due to Baxter's physics background; it largely sets the stage for the magnum opus of the Xeelee Sequence, Ring (as opposed to Vacuum Diagrams, Flux, or Raft, which concern themselves with side-stories).

Читать онлайн Timelike Infinity.

Timelike Infinity by Stephen Baxter To my niece, Jessica Bourg Chapter 1 The flitter rose from Occupied Earth like a stone thrown from a blue bowl. The little cylindrical craft tumbled slowly as it climbed, sparkling. Jasoft Parz had been summoned to a meeting, in orbit, with the Qax Governor of Earth. Parz scoured a mind worn into grooves of habit by his years in the diplomatic service for reasons for this summons. Читать онлайн Timelike Infinity. To my niece, Jessica Bourg. Like a scrap-boo. He sipped his drink, which glowed in the light of the comet, and regarded his son.

FREE shipping on qualifying offers. The second novel in Stephen Baxter's Xeelee sequence. First there were good times: humankind reached glorious heights.

Author: Stephen Baxter. Publisher: Voyager, London, 1992. For these men and women from the future are themselves dangerous fanatics in pursuit of their own bizarre quantum grail. Michael Poole, architect of the tunnel, must boldly confront the consequences of his genius. Timelike Infinity: the strange region at the end of time where the Xeelee, owners of the universe, are waiting.

Timelike Infinity: the strange region at the end of time where the Xeelee, owners of the universe, are waiting. First there were good times: humankind reached glorious heights, even immortality. Then there were bad times: Earth was occupied by the faceless, brutal Qax. Immortality drugs were confiscated, the human spirit crushed. Earth became a vast factory for alient foodstuffs. Into this new dark age appears the end of a tunnel through time

Stephen Baxter has also published the Victorian. alternate history Anti-Ice, and The Time Ships, a very fine hard SF sequel to . Wells’s The Time Machine.

Stephen Baxter has also published the Victorian. He’s written a trilogy of novels based on extrapolations of NASA plans and technology; a series about a species of intelligent mammoth; an alternate near-future trilogy revolving around a space entrepreneur; a stand-alone novel, Evolution, that chronicles the story of the development of the human species from dinosaur-dodging burrowers to simplified far-future descendants; and an ongoing series of.

Timelike Infinity is a science fiction novel by Stephen Baxter. If there has some hints as to the nature of the secret, just once in a while, the book could probably have been a real page turner. It's a week since I finished reading it and I have already forgotten so much about it, that I think that it would be unwise to try and write a synopsis. I will quote some of the text from the backcover instead

Timelike Infinity book.

Timelike Infinity book.

First there were good times: humankind reached glorious heights, even immortality. Then there were bad times: Earth was occupied by the faceless, brutal Qax. Immortality drugs were confiscated, the human spirit crushed. Earth became a vast factory for alien foodstuffs.

Into this new dark age appears the end of a tunnel through time. Made from exotic matter, it is humanity's greatest engineering project in the pre-Qax era, where the other end of the tunnel remains anchored near Jupiter. When a small group of humans in a makeshift craft outwit the Qax to escape to the past through the tunnel, it is not to warn the people of Earth against the Qax, who are sure to follow them. For these men and women from the future are themselves dangerous fanatics in pursuit of their own bizarre quantum grail.

Michael Poole, architect of the tunnel, must boldly confront the consequences of his genius.

Timelike Infinity: the strange region at the end of time where the Xeelee, owners of the universe, are waiting . . .