Blood Feuds (War World, #6)

Go Tell the Spartans (Falkenberg's Legion #3)

Death's Head Rebellion (War World, #2)

Invasion (War World, #4)

The Mercenary

Clan and Crown (Janissaries, #2)

Adventures in Microland (Pournelle Users Guide #11)

Prince of Sparta (Falkenberg's Legion #4)

Red Dragon

The Children's Hour (Man-Kzin Wars, #2.5)

2020 Vision

The House of the Kzinti (Man-Kzin Wars)

Janissaries (Janissaries, #1)

Storms of Victory  (Janissaries, #3)

Codominium: Revolt on War World (War World, #5)

Prince of Mercenaries (Falkenberg's Legion #2)

After Armageddon (There Will Be War, #9)

Warrior (There Will Be War, #5)

Starswarm (Jupiter)

Armageddon! (There Will Be War, #8)

Blood and Iron (There Will Be War, #3)

Falkenberg's Legion (Falkenberg's Legion #1)

1001 Computer Words You Need to Know

<div>Kip has never known any life but his existence at the protected laboratory compound known as Starswarm Station. And for all that time he has heard the Voice: an artificial intelligence chip implanted in his skull. It guides him and helps protect him from the planet's many dangers, including roaming bands of hostile centaurs and "haters." But the startling discovery of who put the chip in his head - and why - leads Kip to revelations that could threaten the safety of the entire compound. Luckily, he has friends Marty and Lara to help. But are three kids enough to save an entire planet? </div>

Starswarm

In the time of John Christian Falkenberg, the explosion of humanity into space was followed by a galaxy-wide technological collapse. Since the Fall, King David's people have regained an early-industrial age technology, but another planet has progressed faster, and it's imperial Navy has discovered them. If his people are not to spend the rest of their history as just another satrapy, they must prove that they can reach space unaided. Though they have just re-invented the steam engine, King David will have his spaceship...

King David's Spaceship

High tech war -- and how to avoid it The answer is simple: you would have peace? Then prepare for war. This wisdom is as old as armies. Yet after a few generations, the peace that was paid for with soldiers' blood comes to seem the normal thing, the ordinary thing, and the guardians of peace come to be the symbol of it's opposite. That is the theme of the second volume in this series: in the future as in the past, you must _guard_ your peace, or there will be war. In times of danger, survival isn't easy. It takes intelligence, strategy-- and a certain ruthlessness on the part of leaders who know that public safety depends on public strength. Every society will have it's wars. Thus every society must have it's army -- or be prepared to surrender to one.

Men of War  (There Will Be War, #2)

In the beginning spears were "high-tech", and the most that one weapon could accomplish at one time was one death. But millennia passed and techniques improved. By the time of the Romans a lucky bolt might impale a file of infantry. By the dreadful 20th century the very existence of the race - we still were earth-bound, then - was at risk. But somehow, even though the weapons grew ever more terrible, that risk was averted and humanity gained first the planets and then the stars. And still the weapons grew, until the very universe has cause to fear the wrath of Man... Contents: Reflex by Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle Spanish Man's Grave by James Warner Bellah Marius by Poul Anderson The Threat by Advisory Commission Ender's Game by Orson Scott Card A Death in Realtime by R.S. McEnroe Overdose by Spider Robinson Saul's Death by Joe Haldeman High Frontier by Robert A. Heinlein and Lt. General Daniel Graham Two Poems by Jon Post Diasporah by W.R. Yates His Truth Goes Marching On by Jerry Pournelle THOR by Weapons Committee of the Citizens' Advisory Coucil on National Space Policy The Defenders by Philip K. Dick Unlimited Warfare by Hayford Pierce The Battle by Robert Sheckley Military Virtue by Jerry Pournelle Ranks of Bronze by David Drake I Am Nothing by Eric Frank Russell Call Him Lord by Gordon R. Dickson Quiet Village by David McDaniel Strategy of Technology by Jerry Pournelle Widow's Party by Rudyard Kipling

There Will Be War (There Will Be War, #1)

SUMMARY: Cut off from the rest of the Empire, the planet Haven has been bombed back to a pre-tech medievalism by the Sauron--a hideous race of "supermen"--who are now poised to achieve final domination. Features works by Harry Turtledove. Larry Niven, and Pournelle.

Sauron Dominion (War World, #3)

As the war between the mighty felinoid warriors from the planet Kzin and the wimpy leaf-eating monkey-boys from Earth rages on, one Kzin commander thinks he has the answer: learn from the monkeys and cooperate to destroy. But the humans know how to get the rivals of an enemy to cooperate, too. In another corner of the galaxy, Carroll Locklear is stranded on a planet with a group of prehistoric Kzinti. To survive, he must find common cause, if not with the males then with the females of that antique species. . . .

The Houses of the Kzinti

THEY KNEW THEY WERE GOING TO DIE.... Surrounded by Cuban "advisors," and "Nationalist Front" native Marxists, they knew that if they fought on they would be annihilated. If they surrendered there would be a show-trial first, but death lay at the end of that road too. There was, however, a third alternative.... Illustrated by Bermejo

Janissaries

For the first few years, Rick Galloway and his band of mercenaries were doing well just to survive. They'd been swept off a hilltop in Africa by a flying saucer, and deposited on an alien world where the other inhabitants were human - but from various and unfriendly periods of history, all collected by flying saucer raids. Rick has faced facts: This place is going to be home, permanently. To create a society safe for themselves and the families they are gradually building, they need to do more than just survive. The must convince the others that a unified, peaceful society is better than a collection of warring tribes. Force would not be Rick's chosen method of persuasion,but on a planet where the other dominant culture is one brought straight from ancient Rome, force may be the only way.

The Paperback Magazine of Science Fiction and Speculative Fact, Vol V. Short stories about adventures in outer space and the world of the future accompanied by articles on the strategic defense initiative and space flight. A quarterly paperback anthology series, of 7 issues, published by Baen Books, edited by Jerry Pournelle and Jim Baen. and successor to Destinies, succeeded by New Destinies. Contents: A Lion to the Sea [Haven] / novella by John Dalmas Space Transportation (Oct 1985) • essay by Charles Sheffield Dancing with the Straw Man / shortstory by Gregory Benford The High Reach / shortstory by Edward A. Byers There is a Tide [Retief] / novella by Keith Laumer Escape from Planet Earth • essay by G. Harry Stine The Space Beat: Waiting for the Other Shoe to Drop • essay by G. Harry Stine Ranks of Bronze [Gaius Vibulenius] (excerpt) / shortfiction by David Drake Aftermaths [Cordelia Vorkosigan] / shortstory by Lois McMaster Bujold 32 page catalog of Baen Books publications Cover art by David Egge .

Jerry Pournelle

Following are some books written by Jerry Pournelle