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[[Image:Mkwars3.jpg|thumb|Cover of ''Man-Kzin Wars III'']]
The '''''Man-Kzin Wars''''' is a series of [[military science fiction]] short story collections (and is the name of the first collection), as well as the [[eponymous]] conflicts between mankind and the [[Kzinti]] that they detail (the Kzinti call them the "Wars-With-Men"). They are set in [[Larry Niven]]'s [[Known Space]] universe; however, Niven himself has only written a small number of the stories.


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All of the cover art for the books in the series is drawn by [[Stephen Hickman]].
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==Background==
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The first story set in the Man-Kzin Wars, ''The Warriors'' ([[1966]]), was also Niven's first sold story and one of the first of what would become his Known Space series. Niven did not consider himself qualified to write war stories; therefore, although a number of his later stories referenced the Man-Kzin Wars, he never actually showed them. However, there was a large fan demand for stories covering the conflict, and a number of his author friends had shown interest in writing tales set in the timeframe. Niven therefore allowed the Man-Kzin Wars to become a [[shared universe]], starting with the [[1988]] release of ''The Man-Kzin Wars''.
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Initially, there were only plans for two volumes. Niven, along with [[John Hewitt]] (one of the main writers for the [[Ringworld RPG]]) composed a "Bible" for aspiring writers, including several pages of notes composed between the two of them and photocopied pages of the RPG. The Bible included corrections for some of the inconsistencies among Niven's work. [[David Brin]], [[Jerry Pournelle]], and [[Poul Anderson]] were the first authors approached, and all ended up writing stories. [[Roland J. Green|Roland Green]] had also shown interest, and Niven wanted to get [[Joe Haldeman]] and Hewitt to compose stories, but they never came to pass.<ref>''[[Scatterbrain (Niven)|Scatterbrain]]'', pp. 293-301</ref>
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After the release of the second volume, reader demand was enough to allow continuing released periodically, continuing to the current day. Starting with volume three, Niven himself has composed several additional entries.
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==The stories==
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<blockquote>'''The series offers an intricate and evolving weave of character development that melds these beings into some of the most complex fictional creatures in any literature, period...'''<br/>
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- ''[[Quantum Magazine|Quantum]]'', on ''The Man-Kzin Wars''</blockquote>
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{| class="wikitable sortable"
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!Title||Published||Collected in||Written by
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|-
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|The Warriors||[[1966]]||[[if (magazine)|Worlds of If]]; Tales of Known Space; The Man-Kzin Wars; Three Books of Known Space; The Best of All Possible Wars†||[[Larry Niven]]
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|-
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|Iron||[[1988]]||The Man-Kzin Wars; [[Inconstant Star]]†||[[Poul Anderson]]
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|-
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|Cathouse||[[1988]]||The Man-Kzin Wars; Cathouse†; The Houses of the Kzinti†||[[Dean Ing]]
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|-
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|Briar Patch||[[1989]]||Man-Kzin Wars II; Cathouse; The Houses of the Kzinti||[[Dean Ing]]
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|-
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|The Children's Hour||[[1989]]||Man-Kzin Wars II; The Children's Hour†; The Houses of the Kzinti||[[Jerry Pournelle]] & [[S.M. Stirling]]
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|-
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|Madness Has Its Place||[[1990]]||Man-Kzin Wars III; [[N-Space (short story collection)|N-Space]]; Three Books of Known Space; The Best of All Possible Wars||[[Larry Niven]]
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|-
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|The Asteroid Queen||[[1990]]||Man-Kzin Wars III; The Children's Hour||[[Jerry Pournelle]] & [[S.M. Stirling]]
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|-
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|[[Inconstant Star]]||[[1990]]||Man-Kzin Wars III; [[Inconstant Star]]||[[Poul Anderson]]
|-
|The Survivor||[[1991]]||Man-Kzin Wars IV; The Space Opera Renaissance||[[Donald Kingsbury]]
|-
|The Man Who Would Be Kzin||[[1991]]||Man-Kzin Wars IV; The Best of All Possible Wars||[[Greg Bear]] & [[S.M. Stirling]]
|-
|In The Hall of the Mountain King||[[1992]]||Man-Kzin Wars V; The Best of All Possible Wars||[[Jerry Pournelle]] & [[S.M. Stirling]]
|-
|Hey Diddle Diddle||[[1992]]||Man-Kzin Wars V||[[Thomas T. Thomas]]
|-
|The Heroic Myth of Lieutenant Nora Argamentine||[[1994]]||Man-Kzin Wars VI||[[Donald Kingsbury]]
|-
|Trojan Cat||[[1994]]||Man-Kzin Wars VI||[[Mark O. Martin]] & [[Gregory Benford]]
|-
|The Colonel's Tiger||[[1995]]||Man-Kzin Wars VII||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|A Darker Geometry||[[1995]]||Man-Kzin Wars VII; A Darker Geometry†||[[Mark O. Martin]] & [[Gregory Benford]]
|-
|Prisoner of War||[[1995]]||Man-Kzin Wars VII||[[Paul Chafe]]
|-
|Choosing Names||[[1998]]||Choosing Names: Man-Kzin Wars VIII||[[Larry Niven]]
|-
|Telepath's Dance||[[1998]]||Choosing Names: Man-Kzin Wars VIII||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Galley Slave||[[1998]]||Choosing Names: Man-Kzin Wars VIII||[[Jean Lamb]]
|-
|Jotok†||[[1998]]||Choosing Names: Man-Kzin Wars VIII||[[Paul Chafe]]
|-
|Slowboat Nightmare||[[1998]]||Choosing Names: Man-Kzin Wars VIII||[[Warren W. James]]
|-
|Pele||[[2002]]||Man-Kzin Wars IX||[[Poul Anderson]]
|-
|His Sergeant's Honor||[[2002]]||Man-Kzin Wars IX||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Windows of the Soul||[[2002]]||Man-Kzin Wars IX||[[Paul Chafe]]
|-
|Fly-By-Night||[[2002]]||Man-Kzin Wars IX||[[Larry Niven]]
|-
|One War for Wunderland||[[2003]]||[[Man-Kzin Wars X: The Wunder War]]||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|The Corporal in the Caves||[[2003]]||[[Man-Kzin Wars X: The Wunder War]]||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Music Box||[[2003]]||[[Man-Kzin Wars X: The Wunder War]]||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Peter Robinson||[[2003]]||[[Man-Kzin Wars X: The Wunder War]]||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Three at Table||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Grossgeister Swamp||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Catspaws||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Hal Gibson Pateshall Colebatch|Hal Colebatch]]
|-
|Teacher's Pet||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Matthew Joseph Harrington]]
|-
|War and Peace||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Matthew Joseph Harrington]]
|-
|The Hunting Park||[[2005]]||Man-Kzin Wars XI||[[Larry Niven]]
|-
|[[Destiny's Forge]]||[[2006]]||[[Destiny's Forge]]†||[[Paul Chafe]]
|}

† Additional Notes:
*"Iron" and "Inconstant Star" were combined as a single collection, ''Inconstant Star'', in [[1991]].
*"Cathouse" and "Briar Patch" were combined as a single collection, ''Cathouse'', in [[1990]].
*"The Children's Hour" and "The Asteroid Queen" were combined as a single collection, ''The Children's Hour'', in [[1991]].
*"A Darker Geometry" was expanded (an extra segment added to the end) and republished as a novel in [[1996]].
*"The Warriors," "Madness Has its Place," "The Man Who Would Be Kzin," and "In the Hall of the Mountain King" were collected as ''The Best of All Possible Wars'' in [[1998]].
*"Cathouse," "Briar Patch," and "The Children's Hour" were collected as ''The Houses of the Kzinti'' in [[2002]].
*"Jotok" was originally called "The Chosen One."
*In [[2001]], ''[[Annals of the Man-Kzin-Wars: An Unofficial Companion Guide]]'' was released. Written by [[Alan Michaud]], it included illustrations, maps, histories of the Kzinti and humans, character biographies, and story descriptions. It covered the first eight volumes.
*''Destiny's Forge'' is a single novel.

==Canonicity==
Larry Niven has never specifically addressed whether or not these stories are part of the canon of Known Space stories. He has ruled ''A Darker Geometry'' as definitely non-canonical<ref>As reported by Edward M. Lerner, Niven's co-author on two Known Space novels, archived in [http://www.larryniven.org/chatlogs/04-march-07.shtml this chat]</ref>, and incompatible with the forthcoming ''Juggler of Worlds'', which is co-authored by Niven & Edward M. Lerner. (''A Darker Geometry'' includes a plot to use the protector virus to defend against the Kzin, and also includes the purchase of the hyperdrive from the Outsiders.) Conversely, Niven's story "Fly-By-Night" refers directly to, and summarizes, the events of "Telepath's Dance," so it appears he considers that story canonical. Other stories can neither be considered definitely canonical, nor definitely non-canonical, until such time as Niven chooses to address this subject.

Many of the stories in the series have added details to Known Space and its history, details which may be incompatible with older stories in the canon (in particular, those written by Niven long before the Man-Kzin Wars series was published). The protagonist in Matthew Joseph Harrington's ''Teacher's Pet'' from ''Man-Kzin Wars XI'', who has become a protector after landing on Home while fleeing from Kzinti, deduces several things that (at least at first glance) seem to be at odds with accepted canon -- for example, that puppeteers had been manipulating both humanity and the Kzin far more than anyone had previously thought.

In other cases, stories clearly contradict established canon. For example, various MKW stories state that Kzinti did not establish their own interstellar empire nor invent their own spacefaring technology. Instead, primitive Kzinti warriors were hired as mercenaries by the Jotaki, a species of interstellar traders, who the Kzinti later overthrew and enslaved.

Yet Niven's "The Soft Weapon" states:

<blockquote>
There had been a time, between the discoveries of atomic power and the gravity polarizer, when it seemed the Kzinti species would destroy itself in wars. Now the Kzinti held many worlds, and the danger was past.
</blockquote>

However, "Jotok" suggests a possible compromise scenario. In that story, primitive Kzinti clans on the Kzin homeworld are being marginalized by advanced Kzinti who use atomic power and gravity polarizer-driven spacecraft. It is the primitives who are hired by the Jotoki, to use as mercenaries against the more advanced Kzinti.

==Recurring characters==
*[[Chuut-Riit]]: Leader of the Kzinti conquest forces occupying [[Wunderland]]
*[[Buford Early]]: [[Known_Space#ARM|ARM]] [[general]] known for unorthodox tactics
*[[Ulf Reichstein Markham]]: [[Wunderland]] resistance leader and ultimate traitor
*[[Dimity Carmody]] Interpreter of the Alien hyperdrive manual
*[[Nils Rykermann]], biologist on [[Wunderland]], later resistance leader, later Wunderland politician
*[[Rarrgh]] or Rarrgh-Sergerant. Kzin soldier, later protector of Vaemar-Riit, later Senechal of Vaemar-Riit's palace.
*[[Leonie Rykermann]] Wife of Nils Rykermann
*[[Vaemar-Riit]] Son of Chuut-Riit. Leader of the "Wunderkzin."
*[[Arthur Guthlac]]. Originally Earth museum guard and illegal collector of forbidden militaria, later brigadier on UNSN General Staff.

==The wars==
===Overview===
There are a total of four Man-Kzin Wars, as well as major and minor "Kzinti incidents." The First War began circa 2367. By this time, [[Human]] space was in the middle of the "Long Peace." [[Known_Space#ARM|ARM]], the [[United Nations]] security force, has completely suppressed all 'dangerous' technologies, histories, mental illnesses, and media, leading to not only an end of war and almost all violent crimes, but a change in society so vast that most people have a difficulty even conceptualizing such things.

The UN's reach is limited to [[Earth]], however. There are a number of other colonies in space, the most important being the [[Asteroid Belt]], [[Wunderland]], [[We Made It]], [[Jinx (Known Space)|Jinx]], and [[Plateau (Known space)|Plateau]].

===First Man-Kzin War===
The Kzinti, with vast technical superiority (including gravity drives, [[telepath]]s, and a large military empire), detected a human colonization ship in deep space, the ''Angel's Pencil''. After the Kzin telepath learned that the humans were unarmed and didn't even understand the concept of weapons, they attempted to kill the human crew in a slow, painful manner using an inductive heating weapon hoping to capture their ship intact for intelligence purposes. However, one of the humans used the ship's powerful drive system (which doubled as interstellar communications laser) as a weapon and destroyed the Kzin ship, beginning the First Man-Kzin War. The crew then warned Earth of the warlike aliens, although the transmissions were initially dismissed as an outbreak of psychosis. Then a similar encounter between another human ship and Kzin vessel led to the destruction of the more primitive human ship. However, one of the human prisoners, with the aid of a rogue Telepath, was able to escape to the ''Angel's Pencil'' and warn them of the danger from their increasing penetration into Kzinti space.

In the course of the First Man-Kzin War the Kzinti invaded and occupied the human colony of [[Wunderland]], in the [[Alpha Centauri]] system, as a staging point for an attack on Earth. Human ships attempting escape back to Earth were shot down, but a single vessel managed to carry some refugees to the sister colony [[We Made It]]. The Kzinti fleet moved on to Earth, but in a replay of first contact, the peaceful humans used [[communications laser]]s, fusion drives, and [[mass driver]]s to cut the first invasion fleet to ribbons. Over the next several decades, three more fleets were launched against [[Earth]], and all were beaten back. However, after near defeat by the fourth fleet, it was becoming clear to Earth's military leaders that the Kzinti were learning to wage war more effectively than their traditional 'scream and leap' tactics, and that the Solar System's defenses would quickly succumb to the Kzinti's superior numbers, firepower, and technology, were it only wielded with a modicum of tactical and strategic sense. In order to delay the next attack, a Terran [[Bussard ramjet]] starship was utilized as a [[relativistic kill vehicle]]. Using iron slugs accelerated to 99% of the speed of light, it devastated a portion of the planet, killing humans and Kzinti alike and delaying the launch of yet another Kzin fleet against Earth. A number of specialists traveled aboard this ship, using [[Slaver stasis field]]s for [[lithobraking]], and successfully assassinated the Kzin military leader on Wunderland, Chuut-Riit. Despite this setback for the Kzin cause, preparations for a fifth and decisive assault fleet were nearing completion.

At this point, a passing [[Outsider (Known Space)|Outsider]] ship sold the colony of [[We Made It]] the manual of a [[hyperdrive]], a technology unknown to the Kzinti. Dimity Carmody, an escapee from Wunderland and a genius who had toyed with [[Faster-than-light|FTL]] drive concepts since before the occupation, translated the manual into a working prototype. Hyperdrive ships were dispatched to Earth, where the faster-than-light drive was equipped to a number of vessels for a pre-emptive attack on the Fifth Invasion fleet. The attack hit the Kzin amidst internal struggles following the death of their leader. Due to the huge success, Wunderland was liberated quickly, freeing the fleet to attack other Kzinti worlds. The [[FTL]] drive allowed the human fleets to coordinate and concentrate their forces beyond anything the Kzinti could manage, even letting them outrun and jam the news of each successive Kzin defeat. The first indication the Kzinti Patriarchy had that much of the Kzin empire was gone and that a significant percentage of all Kzinti had died was when human warships appeared in the skies above their homeworld.

Meanwhile, however, on Wunderland, now liberated by humans, a number of the surviving Kzin, led by Vaemar-Riit, last surviving kitten of Chuut-Riit, and with the co-operation of Dimity Carmody, Nils Rykermann, Leonie Rykermann and other humans, began to cautiously co-operate with humans and try to learn human ways, Vaemar-Riit even enrolling at a human University and obtaining a reserve officer's commission. These became known as the Wunderkzin, and some later proved to be human allies. This slowly growing Man-Kzin co-operation was bitterly opposed both by many other Kzin and by many revanchist humans on Wunderland, while others among the human and kzin communities on Wunderland sought to manipulate the situation for their own ends. There are also on-going human situations - for example Nils Rykermann, a Wunderland academic, in love with Dimity Carmody, married Leonie Rykermann, one of his students, during the occupation, believing Dimity to be dead. This situation has not been resolved. There is also a growing relationship between Dimity and Vaemar-Riit which is somewhat ambiguous - the two are depicted together on the cover of ''Man-Kzin Wars XI''.

The war ends in [[2433]] with the signing of the MacDonald-Rishaii Peace Treaty. The vast majority of the Man-Kzin Wars stories are set around the First War.

==="The Peace"===
Following the end of hostilities, the Human forces use their hyperdrive ships to initiate a blockade of all Kzinti worlds within range of Human space. The Kzinti of both [[Kzin#Homeworld|their homeworld]] and the prominent colony of W'kkai attempt to begin researching hyperdrive technology in an attempt to break the blockade, with the High Admiral of W'kkai also hoping to overthrow the Patriarch. Due to the treachery of Ulf Reichstein Markham, the Kzinti of Kzin gain access to hyperdrive designs and an engineer familiar with them in [[2438]]. During this time, the [[Kdaptist]] religion spreads among the Kzinti.

On Wunderland, an attempt is made to form a stable, democratic government. On Earth, although no one seriously believes the Kzin will stay away, the ARM resorts to its old habits of trying to eliminate all knowledge and technology of war. We Made It continues to create hyperdrives, as the Human military forces attempt to reverse-engineer Kzinti gravity technology. They also attempt to locate and form an anti-Kzin alliance with the [[Pierin]] aliens (although according to the [[Ringworld RPG]], the Pierin may already be enslaved at this point).

A troika of officers - [[Belter (Niven)|Belter]] [[General]] Lucas Fry, flatlander [[Major]] Yankee Clandeboye, and Wunderlander [[Admiral]] Blumenhandler - established a semi-covert training center on Barnard's Starbase where unconventional officers devise plans for fighting hyperdrive-equipped Kzinti in the second war, as human tactics in the first were restricted by their own ignorance and by ARM's structure (besides the liberation of Wunderland, only two other planetary assaults, on Down and Hssin, succeeded). They devise two ways to help prepare the rest of the human military: a war game called "Trolls and Bridges," and a book, ''The Heroic Myth of Lieutenant Nora Argamentine''. Written by Clandeboye, they are a fictionalized account of the diary of his cousin, Nora Argamentine, a UN officer caught by Kzinti who later rebelled against them before being gradually [[lobotomized]]. The book becomes extremely popular and helps raise morale, as well as the belief that the Kzin will attack again.

===Second Man-Kzin War===

All information on the second war comes from the [[Ringworld RPG]] guidebook. It begins in [[2449]] when the Kzinti launch "diversionary raids" on [[Sigma Draconis]] and [[Barnard's Star]] (which can probably be [[retconned]] to be due to the Barnard's Starbase from ''The Heroic Myth of Lieutenant Nora Argamentine'') and ends in [[2475]] with the liberation of the [[Kdatlyno]] from Kzin rule.

===Third Man-Kzin War===

The Third War is mentioned in the [[Ringworld RPG]] and ''[[The Ringworld Engineers]]''. According to the forthcoming Known Space novel ''Juggler of Worlds'', it started in 2490.

At the end of the war, the Wunderland Treatymaker weapon is used on the Kzinti fortress-world of Warhead, creating a huge, habitable canyon on the otherwise [[Mars]]-like world. Warhead is annexed by the humans and renamed Canyon. This war is chronicled in considerable detail in the novel [[Destiny's Forge]].

===Fourth Man-Kzin War===

The war begins on an unknown date, with Kzinti suicide attacks on [[Epsilon Eridani]]. During the war, human adventurers engage in similar suicide attacks on Kzinti [[harem]]s. The war ends in [[2505]] with the signing of the Covenants of Shasht, named after a Kzinti world which is annexed by Humans and later re-named Fafnir. The Kzinti are disarmed and restricted to police weapons only. This restriction was still in effect as late as 2657, as specified in "The Soft Weapon."

===Aftermath===
Over the next decades and centuries, some Kzinti dream of another war, and go through great lengths (such as piracy, seeking [[Thrint|Slaver]] stasis boxes, and going to [[Ringworld]]) in an attempt to gain enough of an upper hand to begin one. There is at least one "major incident" after the Fourth War, which some humans describe as another "war" (see "Flatlander"). However, each Man-Kzin War ended with the death of 2/3 of all Kzin currently alive, and the confiscation of two Kzinti worlds; the Kzinti finally faced the fact that another all-out war would be pointless. At the time of ''Ringworld'', Kzinti numbers are still less than an eighth of what they were when they first encountered humans.

In the events of ''[[Ringworld]]'', [[Nessus (Pierson's Puppeteer)|Nessus]] inadvertently reveals to Wu and [[Speaker-to-Animals]] that the Man-Kzin Wars were engineered by the Puppeteers as an alternative to wiping out the Kzin themselves. The Puppeteers viewed the Kzin as too dangerous, and a series of wars in which the most aggressive of their males were killed would help breed reason into them. To that end, the Puppeteers used a [[starseed lure]] on [[Procyon]] to ensure that the Outsiders would equip mankind with hyperdrives, knowing that it would be the tool that would allow victory for humans.

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[http://www.chronology.org/noframes/niven/timeline.html Timeline of the Known Space universe]
*[http://www.destinysforge.com Website for the Man-Kzin Wars novel Destiny's Forge]
*[http://www.larryniven.org/kzin/ Kzinti homepage]

[[Category:Fictional wars]]
[[Category:Known Space stories]]
[[Category:Military science fiction]]
[[Category:Science fiction anthology series]]<!-- replaces both:
-- [[Category:Science fiction anthologies]]
-- [[Category:Science fiction book series]] ---->
[[Category:Short story collections by Larry Niven]]
[[Category:Space operas]]

Revision as of 22:59, 12 October 2008

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