Science Fiction
- The Forever Hero
- The Forever Hero
- Dawn For a Distant Earth
- In Endless Twilight
- The Silent Warrior
- The Ecolitan Institute
- The Ecologic Envoy
- The Ecolitan Operation
- The Ecologic Secession
- The Ecoloitan Enigma
- Empire & Ecolitan
- Ecolitan Prime
- Timegod's World
- The Fires of Paratime
- The Timegod
- Timediver's Dawn
- Timegods' World
- Ghosts of Columbia
- Of Tangible Ghosts
- The Ghost of the Revelator
- Ghost of the White Nights
- Ghosts of Columbia
- "Always Outside the Lines: Four Battles"
- Non-series
- The Octagonal Raven
- The Hammer of Darkness (Avon)
- The Hammer of Darkness (TOR)
- The Hammer of Darkness (TOR trade)
- The Green Progression
- The Parafaith War
- Gravity Dreams
- Adiamante
- Archform: Beauty
- The Ethos Effect
- Flash
- The Eternity Artifact
- The Elysium Commission
- Haze
- Empress of Eternity
- The One-Eyed Man
- Home
Adiamante
"In the far future, Earth is just one planet inhabited by humanity, the capital of a long-abandoned interstellar empire. Having renounced the arrogance and pride of empire, the people of Earth have built a new society based on a rigid set of principles that stress environmental conservation and nonaggression. Slowly the planet is recovering from millennia of selfish exploitation and the destruction of wars.
"Suddenly a former colony's fleet of twelve warships built of nearly indestructible adiamante appears in orbit and tries to intimidate the people of Earth into submission. The people of Earth will not surrender, but their principles also don't allow them to take defensive measures until the fleet actually attacks.
"Ecktor deJanes is the newly appointed planetary coordinator and has the terrible responsibility of protecting the lives of all the Earth's inhabitants. Somehow he must maintain his society's principles while preventing the fleet from turning the planet into a lifeless ball of rock."
Praise for Adiamante
"The book has strong military action, slick social
maneuvering and a good deal of psychological tension."
--San Diego Union-Tribune
"Morally persuasive and emotionally
wrenching."
--The New York Times