overall 9 votes: 
editor average: 
Grif Vindh, Captain of the Fool’s Errand, just pulled off the job of a lifetime: against all odds, he and his crew smuggled a rare anti-aging drug out of Ur Voys, one of the most secretive and secure facilities in the Empire of the Radiant Throne. It was every smuggler’s dream, the “Big Score,” and they find themselves filthy rich . . .
Edie was pleased to get a job working the vast space-tanker/cruise-ship Aquarius as a systems programmer, particularly as she was a ‘totemized’ person—transformed into a walking, human-sized cat. But she couldn’t have imagined what she’d face there—whether it was the terrors of the planet-sized Main Tank, water reservoir for terraforming and alive with unthinkable denizens, or the shock of . . .
overall 10 votes: 
editor average:
When Captain Alex Marcase’s estranged father dies, he hopes his inheritance will be enough to fund his next deep space expedition. When his inheritance turns out to be a genetically-altered slave named Evan, it’s just the beginning of the end of Alex’s normal, orderly life. Not only does Evan have his own brand of morality, his special abilities are coveted . . .
overall 6 votes:
editor rating: 
Book 2 in the Keeper series. Still affected by betrayal and deceit, Alexander Marcase feels his life has lost all connection to truth. Unable to come to terms with his own past, he’s determined to discover the reality behind Evan’s. What they learn along the way reshapes their understanding of Keepers and Sha’erah, as well as their appreciation for . . .
“Madness” is the sequel to “Keeper”, a science fiction adventure. Alex Marcase is a starship captain and explorer who inherited a Sha’erah, or genetically altered human, from his father. In “Keeper”, Alex and Evan met, debated their relationship, and raced another explorer to the riches in a nebula. In “Madness” they are asked to go on another search. This time [more . . .]
Fans of Phule’s Company, rejoice! We have a replacement. Pay Me Bug is the story of a decrepit crew of miscreants, making a living trading in space, usually goods of the illegal variety. The characters are three dimensional, with their own speech patterns and quirks. The writing and dialogue flow and pull you along. And the jokes keep you laughing. [more . . .]