François started reading Infinity's Shore (The Uplift Saga, Book 5) by David Brin

Infinity's Shore (The Uplift Saga, Book 5) by David Brin
For the fugitive settlers of Jijo, it is truly the beginning of the end. As starships fill the skies, the …
Retired linguist/law/IT. Avid reader in all languages (see polyglot.city/@FrankauLux/ ), both paper and ebooks. Mostly fictions these days.
This link opens in a pop-up window
32% complete! François has read 34 of 104 books.
For the fugitive settlers of Jijo, it is truly the beginning of the end. As starships fill the skies, the …
Totally different from the previous ones, even if there are recurring themes. It is only at the end that the link is made with vol2/3 of the original uplift. Conceived from the start as a saga spanning on several books, don't read this if you don't have the following volume handy :-)
The planet Jijo is forbidden to settlers, its ecology protected by guardians of the Five Galaxies. But over the centuries …
A car accident leaves Robert Maitland, a wealthy architect in the midst of concealing his affair with a colleague, stranded …
David Brin's Uplift novels are among the most thrilling and extraordinary science fiction ever written. Sundiver, Startide Rising, and The …
The exploration vessel Streaker (the first starship designed and crewed by dolphins) discovers evidence on the planet Kithrup of the …
In 1935, young medic Stephen Pearce travels to India to join an expedition with his brother, Kits. The elite team …
Not bad at all, but sometimes feels like a pretext to unpack the history of all the malversations in the vatican banking sector of the 70ies/80ies. Which is fine for those who know nothing about it I suppose, but unfortunately it wasn't my case, so I found those a bit boring. Otherwise, has a decent plot, if a bit convoluted.
@ben_hr Well it's been recommended by somebody I trust, so I guess it should :-) If you look at my timeline, you'll see I've done quite a number of series on what I call "space opera" themes (Taylor's Bob (very interesting as well if you haven't read it), McDevitt's "Hutch", Benford, etc). They are all very different, but very enjoyable as well. So far this one is holding. I hope it will continue because the same person lend me the whole collection (startide, the uplift war, etc) :-) According to her the uplift war is the best. we'll see :-)