Ahira's Hangar

the Quest for the Faradawn, by Richard Ford?
or,
the Circle of Light, by Neil Hancock?
or,
what about..
the Clearing, by Alan Arkin?

Just wonder if anyone has seen these <i></i>

I haven't. What are they like? <i></i>

I haven't either, Shiny. Please let us know how they are, I've noticed that we like many of the same authors, so if you like these, there's a very big chance I will, too!

has anyone read Sterling's The Peshawar Lancers? Every time I go to the bookstore it catches my eye, it's some sort of alternate history, and it look like it might be interesting... Ankh-Morpork people considered that spelling was a sort of optional extra. They believed in it the same way they believed in punctuation; it didn't matter where you put it, so long as it was there.~Terry Pratchett<i></i>

I 2 am interested! Duchess, which Sterling, Bruce? And now Danlo looked in that direction, too. He remembered that snowy owls mate in the darkest part of deep winter, and so along with this beautiful white bird perched in a tree a hundred feet away, he turned to face the sea as he watched and waited.

Ahira, Ahira, he called out silently to the sky. Ahira, Ahira<i></i>

His name is S. M. Stirling. The book is some sort of alternate history where the British Empire has become centered in India and vies for world dominance with Russia, or so the blurbs say. It just looks like it might be good, so I was curious if anyone has read it? Ankh-Morpork people considered that spelling was a sort of optional extra. They believed in it the same way they believed in punctuation; it didn't matter where you put it, so long as it was there.~Terry Pratchett<i></i>