Praxis

<p>A lifetime in the Labor Corps-or colonize a new world. For Jamie and José not much of a choice. But Praxis wouldn't be easy. To survive there you had to depend on each other. And that requires honesty that few possess. Praxis is a bold experiment in society building a monosexual colony with no promises of survival and no return trip. But it's got potential. You just have to build a new civilization-on the other side of the universe.</p><p></p><p></p><p>A wonderfully realized and self-contained story about sexual ambivalence (amongst many other things) that nevertheless leaves you hoping Gerrold's next SF tale picks up where this one leaves off.</p><p>- Nigel Suckling Hugo-winning author</p><p class=ql-align-right></p><p class=ql-align-right></p><p><em>Praxis</em> is one of the very few books I've read where the premise of the society/world/universe is so interesting that it engages regardless of the plot. And the plot is a novel and unusual possible human situation driven by the constraints of what may well come to pass where traditional space opera is dragged screaming and kicking into a future with brand-new conventions. What <em>Praxis</em> is really (as is all the best SF) is the intro for a never-ending epic. But the evocative set-up is what I look for in speculative literature-and this book serves as a magnificent springboard for the reader's imagination.</p><p>- F. J. Bergmann SFPA Grand Master & editor</p><p class=ql-align-right></p><p class=ql-align-right></p><p>The thought-provoking story of two partners set to embark on a one-way trip to a planet that's all men - a literary exploration of human relationships in a brutal society seeking to colonize the universe.</p><p>- Dr. Daniel Pomarède co-discoverer of the Laniakea Supercluster the South Pole Wall & the Dipole Repeller</p><p></p><p></p><p>Master of the imagination David Gerrold does it again <em>Praxis </em>is a story of letting go communication and acceptance. For men to find a new way they must first redefine manhood break from an oppressive society and together learn what it means to become a new type of human.</p><p>- Jean-Paul L. Garnier editor of <em>Star*Line</em> & <em>Simultaneous Times</em></p>