Coyote Rising: A Novel of Interstellar Revolution
Title | Coyote Rising: A Novel of Interstellar Revolution |
Year for Search | 2004 |
Authors | Steele, Allen M[ulherin] [Jr.](b. 1958) |
Date Published | 2004 |
Publisher | Ace Books |
Place Published | New York |
Keywords | Male author, US author |
Annotation | Sequel to 2002 Steele. After settling a new planet and establishing a free system, the planet Coyote receives more ships from Earth and a repressive government. Struggle for freedom. See also 2005 Steele. An additional story that fits between this volume and the next one is “The River Horses.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 31.4 & 5 (375 & 376) (April-May 2007): 26-71; rpt. as The River Horses. Burton , MI : Subterranean Press, 2007. His Spindrift. New York: Ace Books, 2007. U.K. ed. London: Orbit, 2007 is a first contact novel that uses the setting of the Coyote novels, and his Galaxy Blues. New York: Ace Books, 2008 is set in the same universe. Three novels that relate to and continue aspects of Coyote history are Coyote Horizon: A Novel of Interstellar Discovery. New York: Ace Books, 2009; part originally published as “Walking Star.” Forbidden Planets. Ed. Marvin Kaye (New York: Science Fiction Book Club, 2006), 49-98; Coyote Destiny: A Novel of Interstellar Discovery. New York: Ace Books, 2010; and Hex. New York: Ace Books, 2011. An additional story that fits between this volume and the next one is “The River Horses.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 31.4 & 5 (375 & 376) (April-May 2007): 26-71; rpt. as The River Horses. Burton, MI: Subterranean Press, 2007. |
Additional Publishers | Rev. from "The Mad Woman of Shuttlefield." Asimov's Science Fiction 27.5 (328) (May 2003): 64-85; rpt. in The Year's Best SF 9. David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer (New York: Eos, 2004), 354-87; "Benjamin the Unbeliever." Asimov's Science Fiction 27.8 (August 2003): 86-130; "The Garcia Narrows Bridge." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.1 (336) (January 2004): 66-85; "Thompson's Ferry." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.3 (338) (March 2004): 84-96; "Incident at Goat Kill Creek." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.4 & 5 (339 & 340) (April/May 2004): 82-124; "Shady Grove." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.7 (342) (July 2004): 16-47; "Liberation Day." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.10 & 11 (October-November 2004): 188-229; and "Home of the Brave." Asimov's Science Fiction 28.12 (347) (December 2004): 46-60. |
Info Notes | His Spindrift. New York: Ace Books, 2007. U.K. ed. London: Orbit, 2007 is a first contact novel that uses the setting of the Coyote novels, and his Galaxy Blues. New York: Ace Books, 2008 is set in the same universe. Three novels that relate to and continue aspects of Coyote history are Coyote Horizon: A Novel of Interstellar Discovery. New York: Ace Books, 2009; part originally published as “Walking Star.” Forbidden Planets. Ed. Marvin Kaye (New York: Science Fiction Book Club, 2006), 49-98; Coyote Destiny: A Novel of Interstellar Discovery. New York: Ace Books, 2010; and Hex. New York: Ace Books, 2011. An additional story that fits between this volume and the next one is “The River Horses.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 31.4 & 5 (375 & 376) (April-May 2007): 26-71; rpt. as The River Horses. Burton, MI: Subterranean Press, 2007. |
Holding Institutions | Merril. PSt |
Author Note | (b. 1958) |
Full Text | 2004 Steele, Allen M[ulherin, Jr.] (b. 1958). Coyote Rising: A Novel of Interstellar Revolution. New York: Ace Books. Rev. from “The Mad Woman of Shuttlefield.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 27.5 (328) (May 2003): 64-85; rpt. in The Year’s Best SF 9. David G. Hartwell and Kathryn Cramer (New York: Eos, 2004), 354-87; “Benjamin the Unbeliever.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 27.8 (August 2003): 86-130; “The Garcia Narrows Bridge.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.1 (336) (January 2004): 66-85; “Thompson’s Ferry.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.3 (338) (March 2004): 84-96; “Incident at Goat Kill Creek.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.4 & 5 (339 & 340) (April/May 2004): 82-124; “Shady Grove.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.7 (342) (July 2004): 16-47; “Liberation Day.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.10 & 11 (October-November 2004): 188-229; and “Home of the Brave.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 28.12 (347) (December 2004): 46-60. Merril, PSt Sequel to 2002 Steele. After settling a new planet and establishing a free system, the planet Coyote receives more ships from Earth and a repressive government. Struggle for freedom. See also 2005 Steele. An additional story that fits between this volume and the next one is “The River Horses.” Asimov’s Science Fiction 31.4 & 5 (375 & 376) (April-May 2007): 26-71; rpt. as The River Horses. |