4.3
Borders of Infinity
"The novellas "The Mountains of Mourning", "Labyrinth", and "The Borders of Infinity" were reprinted with an untitled framing story in which Miles reports to Simon Illyan, head of Barrayaran Imperial Security ("ImpSec"). The framing story emphasizes an audit - both financial and political - of ImpSec, questioning Miles' activities and expenditures during the previous adventures." -- Wikipedia, Vorkosigan Saga page (viewed 3/20/2024).
FictionScience FictionAction & Adventure
RELEASED1999
PUBLISHERBaen Books
LENGTH311
LANGUAGEEN
One of the most respected writers in the field of speculative fiction, **Lois McMaster Bujold** burst onto the scene in 1986 with Shards of Honor, the first of her tremendously popular Vorkosigan Saga novels. She has received numerous accolades and prizes, including the Nebula Award (for Falling Free), three Hugo Awards for Best Novel (The Vor Game, Barrayar, and Mirror Dance), as well as the Hugo and Nebula Awards for her novella Mountains of Mourning. Her short story, “Labyrinth,” won first place in Analog Magazine's annual awards. The mother of two, Ms. Bujold lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
4.3
Borders of Infinity
by Lois McMaster Bujold, Bujold
"The novellas "The Mountains of Mourning", "Labyrinth", and "The Borders of Infinity" were reprinted with an untitled framing story in which Miles reports to Simon Illyan, head of Barrayaran Imperial Security ("ImpSec"). The framing story emphasizes an audit - both financial and political - of ImpSec, questioning Miles' activities and expenditures during the previous adventures." -- Wikipedia, Vorkosigan Saga page (viewed 3/20/2024).
FictionScience FictionAction & Adventure
RELEASED1999
PUBLISHERBaen Books
LENGTH311
LANGUAGEEN
One of the most respected writers in the field of speculative fiction, **Lois McMaster Bujold** burst onto the scene in 1986 with Shards of Honor, the first of her tremendously popular Vorkosigan Saga novels. She has received numerous accolades and prizes, including the Nebula Award (for Falling Free), three Hugo Awards for Best Novel (The Vor Game, Barrayar, and Mirror Dance), as well as the Hugo and Nebula Awards for her novella Mountains of Mourning. Her short story, “Labyrinth,” won first place in Analog Magazine's annual awards. The mother of two, Ms. Bujold lives in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
