Contains Books #7 and #8, <i>The Reformer</i> and <I>The Tyrant,</I> in the best selling General series<BR><BR>The Empire of Man has fallen and a new Dark Age is upon the stars. With planets cut off and reduced to subsistence and ignorance, humanity has nearly forgotten its past greatness. But one battle computer has survived the Collapse. He is Center. And Center is determined to find and aid leaders who can return a star-faring republic to the galaxy. The first of these leaders is Raj Whitehall, a man born to be a general, and molded to retake civilization itself from the jaws of barbarism.<BR> <BR> <i>The Reformer </i>by S.M. Stirling and David Drake<BR>On Hafardine, civilization had fallen further than most. That men came from the stars was not even a rumor of memory in Adrian Gellert's day. The Empire of Vanbret spread across the lands in a sterile splendor that could only end in another collapse, more ignominious and complete than the first. Adrian Gellert was a philosopher, a Student of the Grove. His greatest desire was a life of contemplation in the service of wisdom . . . until he touched the 'holy relic' that contained the disincarnate minds of Raj Whitehall and Center. On that day, Adrian's search for wisdom would lead him to a life of action, from the law-courts of Vanbret to the pirate cities of the Archipelago and battlefields bloodier than any in the history he'd learned. The prize was the future of humanity.<BR><BR><i>The Tyrant </i>by Eric Flint and David Drake<BR>On the planet Hafardine, civilization must rediscover progress or collapse. Adrian, guided by disembodied electronic mentors from space, has brought gunpowder and steam power to the Kingdom of the Isles to break the stranglehold of the Empire. But he will have to avoid being killed by the suspicious King he serves, by the barbarians he must recruit, and even by his insanely vengeful brother.<BR><BR><b>About the Raj Whitehall/General series:</b><BR> <BR>“[T]old with knowledge of military tactics and hardware, and vividly described action . . . devotees of military SF should enjoy themselves.”—<i>Publishers Weekly</i><BR> <BR> “[A] thoroughly engrossing military sf series . . . superb battle scenes, ingenious weaponry and tactics, homages to Kipling, and many other goodies. High fun.”—<i>Booklist</i><BR> <BR><i> </i><b>About David Drake:</b><BR> <BR>“[P]rose as cold and hard s the metal alloy of a tank … rivals Crane and Remarque …” –<i>Chicago Sun-Times</i><BR> <BR> “Drake couldn’t write a bad action scene at gunpoint.” –<i>Booklist<BR><BR></i> <b>The General Series</b><BR><i>The Forge<BR></i>S. M. Stirling <BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Hammer<BR></i> S. M. Stirling<BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Anvil <BR></i> S. M. Stirling <BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Steel <BR></i> S. M. Stirling <BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Sword <BR></i> S. M. Stirling <BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Chosen <BR></i> S. M. Stirling<BR> David Drake <BR> <BR><i>The Reformer <BR></i> S. M. Stirling<BR> David Drake <BR> <BR> <i>The Tyrant<BR></i> Eric Flint <BR> David Drake <BR><BR><i>The Heretic<BR></i>Tony Daniel<BR>David Drake<BR> <BR><i>The Savior<BR></i>Tony Daniel<BR>David Drake<BR> <BR> <b>Omnibus Editions</b><BR><i>Warlord <b></b><BR></i> David Drake <BR> S. M. Stirling <BR> Contains <i>The Forge </i>and <i>The Hammer<BR></i> <BR><i>Conqueror <BR></i>David Drake <BR> S. M. Stirling<BR>Contains <i>The Anvil </i>and <i>The Steel<BR></i> <i>Hope Reborn<BR></i>David Drake <BR> S. M. Stirling <BR> Contains <i>The Forge </i>and <i>The Hammer<BR></i> <BR><i>Hope Rearmed<BR></i>David Drake <BR> S. M. Stirling<BR>Contains <i>The Anvil </i>and <i>The Steel</i>