100:, and narrated by its protagonist, Mallory Ringess, this book tells the story of the early life of his son, Danlo. After Danlo's tribe, the Devaki, is destroyed by a plague, he undertakes a perilous journey to Neverness City, where he is taken in and instructed by an alien Fravashi named "Old Father", joins the Academy, and becomes a pilot like his father. A new religion forms around the various tales told about Mallory Ringess, and Danlo comes into conflict with his former friend, Hanuman li Tosh, who assumes control of the "Way of Ringess" for his own purposes.
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cure for the engineered plague that killed the Devaki and will kill the rest of the primitive Alaloi back on
Neverness. Like his father, Danlo penetrates the Solid State Entity and interacts with her. Based on her information, he seeks out a remnant of the great cybernetic god Ede. With Ede's help, Danlo at last reaches the distant planet of Tannahill, home of the Architects. His coming sparks a bloody war between various factions. The defeated faction escapes with a star-killer weapon, headed for Neverness.
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Danlo rejoins the pilots who were commissioned to find
Tannahill and discovers that Hanuman li Tosh has taken dictatorial control over Neverness, and has begun construction of his "Universal Computer". Fearing that this will excite the anger of the galaxy's other cybernetic "gods", the rest of the
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Danlo's story continues as he explores the galaxy on a dual quest: first, to locate the home of the
Architects of the Universal Cybernetic Church and persuade them to stop the Program of Increase that has resulted in the continual explosions of stars in the Vild (or Wild); and second, to find the
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pilots mobilize the
Civilized Worlds in a great war. Danlo returns alone to Neverness and, after a series of adventures, succeeds in toppling Hanuman, restoring order, and pointing the way for the rest of humanity to counteract the power of the "gods" by realizing its full potential.
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The series has been described as containing "some of the most striking writing, vivid spectacles, memorable characters, and insightful presentations of philosophy and religion seen in SF for many a year."
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commented on similarities between the trilogy's hero Danlo and Paul
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55:(1998). The trilogy is a sequel to the standalone novel
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227:“War in Heaven, David Zindell” by Faren Miller, (br)
148:, v44:6 No.473 June 2000. Retrieved on 2000-09-07.
27:Trilogy of science fiction novels by David Zindell
206:“Neverness, David Zindell” by Faren Miller, (br)
220:“The Wild, David Zindell” by Faren Miller, (br)
175:"Danlo of Dune - Idle Thoughts on War in Heaven"
160:"The Lightstone by David Zindell (book review)"
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177:. The New York Review of Science Fiction.
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94:Set 10 years after the events of
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272:1990s science fiction novels
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18:April Colonial Intelligence
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252:A Requiem for Homo Sapiens
32:A Requiem for Homo Sapiens
262:Novels about mathematics
190:"The Wild (book review)"
267:Novels by David Zindell
231:v40:1 No.444 Jan 1998
224:v37:1 No.426 Jul 1996
217:v31:3 No.392 Sep 1993
210:v21:3 No.326 Mar 1988
138:Charles N. Brown.
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58:Neverness
238:#10 1990
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61:(1988).
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47:(1992),
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83:Books
76:Dune
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