Explore the latest books of this year!
Bookbot

City of Ruins

A Diving Novel

Parameters

  • 376 pages
  • 14 hours of reading

More about the book

Years after stumbling across her first Dignity Vessel, Boss now leads a team of people searching for "loose" stealth technology. She takes a team to Vaycehn to investigate a phenomenon called death holes, thinking they might lead her to stealth tech. Captain Jonathon "Coop" Cooper and the crew of the Ivoire finally find a way out of foldspace despite their damaged anacapa drive. But he soon realizes the ship's return to normal space is anything but normal. Coop and Boss hold the answer to questions both seek. But what they discover will change everything. "City of Ruins has two great strengths going for it. One is the characters. Rusch does a marvelous job of bringing even minor characters to life.... The other appeal is the constant tension....Each scene is a taut wire, ready to snap." -Josh Vogt, SpeculativeFictionExaminer.com

Book purchase

City of Ruins, Kristine Kathryn Rusch

Language
Released
2013
product-detail.submit-box.info.binding
(Paperback)
We’ll email you as soon as we track it down.

Payment methods

No one has rated yet.Add rating

Title
City of Ruins
Subtitle
A Diving Novel
Language
English
Released
2013
Format
Paperback
Pages
376
ISBN10
0615871208
ISBN13
9780615871202
Series
Description
Years after stumbling across her first Dignity Vessel, Boss now leads a team of people searching for "loose" stealth technology. She takes a team to Vaycehn to investigate a phenomenon called death holes, thinking they might lead her to stealth tech. Captain Jonathon "Coop" Cooper and the crew of the Ivoire finally find a way out of foldspace despite their damaged anacapa drive. But he soon realizes the ship's return to normal space is anything but normal. Coop and Boss hold the answer to questions both seek. But what they discover will change everything. "City of Ruins has two great strengths going for it. One is the characters. Rusch does a marvelous job of bringing even minor characters to life.... The other appeal is the constant tension....Each scene is a taut wire, ready to snap." -Josh Vogt, SpeculativeFictionExaminer.com