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Seafort Saga

The Long View: The Seafort Saga

I read David Feintuch's Seafort Saga because John reviewed the first five books in the series in 1996. I stopped after the fourth, even though two more books had been released since the time John reviewed them. I actually did this on John's advice, since Feintuch had invented a kind

Prisoner's Hope Book Review

by David Feintuch 506 pages; $5.50 This is the first book in the Seafort Saga that I actually started to like Nick Seafort. He's a little older, more experienced, more jaded maybe. He is still the anguished scrupulous perfectionist, but he has finally started to apply the lesson that

Challenger's Hope Book Review

by David Feintuch 407 pages; $5.50 The last time I read through David Feintuch's Seafort Saga, I stopped here. The second time, I forged through to Fisherman's Hope, the fourth book in the seven [eight] book series. I can at least recommend that anyone who is interested in this

Midshipman's Hope Book Review

by David Feintuch $5.99; 391 pages The cover blurb says this book is In the triumphant tradition of Starship Troopers and Ender's Game I disagree. Midshipman's Hope is nothing like either of those books, other than being military science fiction. What Midshipman's Hope is really like is Mr. Midshipman

Different Books at Different Times

One of my favorite things about books is how the same book can seem completely different at different times in your life. The best books can be profitably read again and again, with new insights each time. There have been a few books I tried to read, but I found