The co-op bookstore for avid readers
Book Cover for: Greylorn by Keith Laumer, Science Fiction, Adventure, Fantasy, Space Opera, Keith Laumer

Greylorn by Keith Laumer, Science Fiction, Adventure, Fantasy, Space Opera

Keith Laumer

DESPERATE MISSION TO THE STARS

Earth is doomed.

A scourge called the Red Tide is devouring the planet.

The only hope of the dying population is to find a lost colony in the stars.

However the starship Galahad sent to find that colony has a problem.

Mutiny!

Commander Greylorn must bravely deal with a discouraged crew . . .

And then even a bigger problem.

Dreadful aliens called the Mancji living in a high-G environment who seem to have developed a taste for human flesh.

Book Details

  • Publisher: Aegypan
  • Publish Date: Feb 1st, 2009
  • Pages: 60
  • Language: English
  • Edition: undefined - undefined
  • Dimensions: 9.00in - 6.00in - 0.14in - 0.22lb
  • EAN: 9781606643495
  • Categories: Science Fiction - Action & AdventureScience Fiction - Space OperaFantasy - General

About the Author

Laumer, Keith: - "John Keith Laumer (1925 - 1993) was an American science fiction author. Prior to becoming a full-time writer, he was an officer in the United States Air Force and a diplomat in the United States Foreign Service. His older brother March Laumer was also a writer, known for his adult reinterpretations of the Land of Oz (also mentioned in Laumer's The Other Side of Time). Frank Laumer, their youngest brother, is a historian and writer. Keith Laumer is known for the Bolo and Retief stories. Stories from the former chronicle the evolution of super tanks that eventually become self-aware through the constant improvement resulting from centuries of intermittent warfare against various alien races. The latter deals with the adventures of a cynical spacefaring diplomat who constantly has to overcome the red-tape-infused failures of people with names like Ambassador Grossblunder. The Retief stories were greatly influenced by Laumer's earlier career in the US Foreign Service. In an interview with Paul Walker of Luna Monthly, Laumer states "I had no shortage of iniquitous memories of the Foreign Service.""