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The Mote in God's Eye is a science fiction novel by American writers Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, first published in 1974.The story is set in the distant future of Pournelle's CoDominium universe, and charts the first contact between humanity and an alien species.
The Gripping Hand is a science fiction novel by American writers Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, published in 1993.A sequel to their 1974 work The Mote in God's Eye, The Gripping Hand is, chronologically, the last novel to be set in the CoDominium universe (though in 2010, Pournelle's daughter, Jennifer, published an authorized sequel entitled Outies [1]).
The Ringworld series is part of the Tales of Known Space, and Niven has shared the setting with other writers since a 1988 anthology, The Man-Kzin Wars (Baen Books, jointly edited with Jerry Pournelle and Dean Ing). [10] There have been several volumes of short stories and novellas.
The Secret of Black Ship Island (2012) (novella; with Steven Barnes and Jerry Pournelle) (release order book 4) (stated book “1.5” in series ie. should be read between books 1 and 2 in series) Starborn & Godsons (2020) (with Barnes and Pournelle) (release order book 5) (stated book 3 in series)
CoDominium is a series of future history novels written by American writer Jerry Pournelle, along with several co-authors, primarily Larry Niven.. The CoDominium (CD) is a political alliance and union between the United States and the Soviet Union in Pournelle's fictional history.
Pages in category "Novels by Larry Niven" The following 35 pages are in this category, out of 35 total. ... The Mote in God's Eye; O. Oath of Fealty (novel) P. The ...
Niven demonstrated this, to his own satisfaction, with "Safe at Any Speed" (1967). [12] He used the setting for much less short fiction after 1968 [a] and much less for novels after two published in 1980. [1] Late in that decade, Niven invited other authors to participate in a series of shared-universe novels, with the Man–Kzin Wars as their ...
The Magill Book Reviews said in 1990 that "the societies and science in the book are very well-researched. It is, however, a "hard" science fiction novel, and it has the weakness endemic to that genre – the individual characters are never satisfyingly drawn, so that the reader is somewhat distanced from them."