The Star Voyager Trilogy
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The Star Voyager Trilogy
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Star Voyager Academy
by
William R. Forstchen
Star Voyager Academy is the beginning of a great new series of military fiction written in the spirit of Heinlein. Justin is the ordinary child of a martyrd space hero, trying to fill some enormous footprints and fearing that he just isn't big enough. Matt is a "Solar Sailor". Orphaned as a small child he grew up saiing the solar wind with only his uncle and an ancient robot for company. The two orphaned cadets become close friends as they stuggle through the plebe year at the Academy.This was a great beginning of what promises to be a good quality series. |
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Article 23
by
William R. Forstchen
As a plebe at the Acadamy Justin Bell was on the to making his dreams come true: traveling in space. But, even in the 22nd century, cold hard reality has a way of frustrating dreams. There was tension between Earth and the far-flung colonies in the solar system. The colonists had demanded more freedom than Earth was willing to grant and so Mars declared its independence. No other colonies had broken away, and war had not broken out yet but the situation was dangerous. To make things worse, contact had just been made with extraterrestrials very unfriendly contact.... The times were the sort that made for exciting reading when they were safely embalmed in the history books, but were less than comfortable for those living through them. But Justin had the stuff of heroes which was fortunate for him, and for Earth.... |
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Prometheus
by
William R. Forstchen
Justin Bell is a dreamer who is still reaching for the stars after two trials by fire. Unfortunately, the beckoning stars are becoming sinister. Contact has been made with extraterrestrials, and the visitors are not friendly. And this is the worst possible time for hostile visitors, with the Solar System on the verge of civil war. If Justin can deflect the coming firestorm of war and solve the secret of the invading aliens, he will be enshrined in the history books. If he fails, there won't be anyone left to write any history books. |
