Humans have been looking for years for another planet on which life has arisen. When they finally find one, the relationship with its denizens gets off to a rough start. As the relationship between the two races develops, each finds it must re-examine what it means to be an intelligent species.
Humans have met the strange Edenites on their own world and have achieved something of a rapport. But can that rapport withstand the Edenites' efforts to expand their limited world toward technological advancement? This sequel to Eden offers insights into how the two disparate races may be able to interact with one another-and how they may come into / (Reviews)
Humans have not been in contact with the enigmatic Edenites for more than half a century, each nursing their wounds from their previous encounters. But an unprecedented event drives them together once more; the Edenites are in dire danger, and only human intervention can save them. But will the profound differences between them allow this? Or must each race concede to its separate fate-utter destruction for the Edenites, and failure for the humans. This is the final book of the Eden trilogy.
Parts of life may often not be what they seem to be. Some such things, wrapped within an Enigma, as someone once said. Our story can't be proven, but there are enough unexplained things in this world to make one wonder. Naamah, at least is real. The Old Testament said her brother was 'Cain' and we might surmise how that worked out. But what if she was around long before then. What if what we think of as 'newly discovered' science was merely something known long ago. Read on Mac Duff.
