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Boneyards (Diving Universe #3)

3.65 of 5 stars 3.65 · rating details · 126 ratings · 29 reviews

A space opera filled with battles old and new, scientific dilemmas, and questions about the ethics of friendship, "Boneyards" looks at the influence of our past on our present and the risks we all take when we meddle in other people's lives.

Paperback, 299 pages

Published January 24th 2012 by Pyr (first published January 1st 2012)

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May 18, 2013 Clay rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-fantasy

Generally, I don’t like to jump into a series in the middle, but I thought I’d take a shot with Kristine Kathryn Rusch’s “Boneyards” (Pyr, $16, 299 pages) – and overall, it was a worthwhile gamble.

But first, a digression: Characters’ names are much more important than they first appear to be. Imagine your favorite spy saying “My name is Elderbottom. Elmer Elderbottom.” In “Boneyards,” one of the protagonists is called “Squishy” (though her name is Rosealma), and I confess it put me off throughou...more

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Sep 21, 2012 Krycek rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: series-out-of-order, tough-gals, science-fiction

Again, reading a series of books out of order. In this case, I really should have read the first one first, but oh well.

Even though I had to piece together the background and backstory, it was a pretty good read. I have mixed opinions about the story structure. There are two related stories, told from two POVs (first and third persons). Complicating this is the fact that Squishy's story is told in a non- linear manner. It jumps chronologically. While this makes for an engaging read, it was somew...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Melissa Proffitt rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: space-travel, science-fiction, time-travel, exploration

Boneyards picks up five years after the conclusion of City of Ruins, but the plot doesn't suffer for it. Rusch handles the inevitable changes in the characters over such a length of time, mainly because so much of it was set up in the previous book--did anyone not realize that Boss and Coop were going to end up together? Boss's team and the crew of the Ivoire have spent the last five years searching for some remnant of the civilization Coop and his crew left behind, five thousand years in the pa...more Boneyards picks up five years after the conclusion of City of Ruins, but the plot doesn't suffer for it. Rusch handles the inevitable changes in the characters over such a length of time, mainly because so much of it was set up in the previous book--did anyone not realize that Boss and Coop were going to end up together? Boss's team and the crew of the Ivoire have spent the last five years searching for some remnant of the civilization Coop and his crew left behind, five thousand years in the past, and constant failure has taken its toll on everyone. Rather than continue to search for still-active planet-based stations the Ivoire might use to get home, they decide to look to the stars--to seek out ancient starbases that might still have power, and possibly learn why so much of what they've found looks like it was destroyed in war.

The primary storyline is as compelling as the last, with Coop's increasing irrationality as he faces the reality that he and his crew are never going home providing interesting conflicts with Boss. There's more exploration of the Nine Planets worlds and systems and a return to the Room of Lost Souls, and the ending is tense and, as before, has a lack of resolution that makes you eager to see what happens next.

It's the secondary plot that I found most interesting, in which Squishy (a long-time friend of Boss's who was an important part of the first book) organizes a plan, without Boss's approval or help, to destroy the Empire's "stealth tech" research. Her execution of said plan alternates with scenes from Squishy's past that explain a lot about why she got involved in stealth tech in the first place, and what happened to make her so violently opposed to it. My problem is that Squishy was such a thoroughly unpleasant character in the first book, with her irrational and unexplained refusal to help Boss investigate the stealth tech in the first Dignity Vessel, that at first it felt like an attempt at rehabilitating her character. We learn, for example, that Squishy's absolute recalcitrance was because of a loyalty oath she'd sworn to the Empire when she first started working for them on stealth tech. That makes no sense to me. Keeping to an oath when you've already abandoned your committments, fled the Empire, given up completely on the research? When your silence is going to cost *more* lives? Not convincing. It seemed from the way Squishy's story was told that I wasn't supposed to have reacted to her in Diving Into the Wreck the way I did, that she wasn't intended to be so unpleasant, but it just didn't work for me. Despite this, I really enjoyed and admired the way past and present worked together; Rusch played out the revelations from the past at exactly the right pace.

I am even more eager to see what happens next than I was with the last book, which promises not only new discoveries, but new conflicts both with the Empire (thanks to Squishy) and with new forces (thanks to Boss and Coop).(less)

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Apr 25, 2012 E. rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

3 3/4 stars.

“Boneyards” by Kristine Kathryn Rusch continues the adventures of a woman named Boss as she continues to search for the answers to mysteries surrounding the powerful Dignity Vessels. Use of the powerful anacapa drive gives Boss an edge but she still is juggling the dynamics of relationships with Coop and his teammembers from the ship Ivoire in contrast to her own familiar crew that has become comfortable over years of doing dives in abandoned ships. The potential power of the drive...more 3 3/4 stars.

“Boneyards” by Kristine Kathryn Rusch continues the adventures of a woman named Boss as she continues to search for the answers to mysteries surrounding the powerful Dignity Vessels. Use of the powerful anacapa drive gives Boss an edge but she still is juggling the dynamics of relationships with Coop and his teammembers from the ship Ivoire in contrast to her own familiar crew that has become comfortable over years of doing dives in abandoned ships. The potential power of the drive is of great interest to those in the Empire who continue to do their own research, despite opposition by such people as Squishy who feel strongly enough about the negative repercussions that they are willing to take radical action to abort the research. Coop and the rest of the people from the Ivoire are getting more frantic to determine the fate of the Sector Bases and their determined search propels Boss and Squishy into introspective review of the events that have brought them to the position that they are in now. Will guilt or scientific curiosity prevail? Depends on one’s perspective.

This was a somewhat difficult read because it jumps around so much and I haven’t read the previous books in the series. An introduction to the characters as they originally build their relationships may have smoothed out the jerkiness inherent on having the tale oscillating between the present, nineteen years/twenty five years/eleven or twelve months prior as well as switching between different characters’ points of view. The overlying mystery is gradually unfolded but it is difficult to develop a rapport with characters who are single-minded in their respective pursuits but apparently are failures at forming a deep and lasting relationship with one another. The purported scientific technology underlying the story is intriguing and the overall premise is good but familiarity with the characters is recommended before plunging into this tale which is riveting enough that I want to look for the prior books just to orient myself within this universe. There are several major surprises that can’t be addressed as they would be spoilers and there is not a great deal of resolution by the end of the story so one can only hope that the next episode is soon to follow.

© Night Owl Reviews(less)

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Apr 07, 2012 Mardel rated it 5 of 5 stars

A long time ago....a very, very long time ago....I picked up a novel by Kristine Kathryn Rusch and tried to read it. Nothing at all wrong with the narrative, but I was in my mid thirties with young children and some of the descriptions of character skinning someone so they could wear their skin and look like them grossed me out so much that I was actually a little nauseaus. Not sure if I would react so strongly now, but I've never felt like going back to that particular series. I want to reitera...more A long time ago....a very, very long time ago....I picked up a novel by Kristine Kathryn Rusch and tried to read it. Nothing at all wrong with the narrative, but I was in my mid thirties with young children and some of the descriptions of character skinning someone so they could wear their skin and look like them grossed me out so much that I was actually a little nauseaus. Not sure if I would react so strongly now, but I've never felt like going back to that particular series. I want to reiterate here, that the writing itself was excellent in that long ago novel, I just couldn't handle that one character. I hesitated quite a bit while trying to decide whether or not to buy this novel. Obviously I decided to buy it, and I haven't regretted it. It's SciFi, and yet there weren't a lot of techie terms, so it's not overwhelming for someone new to SciFi. There's a pretty good story between the covers also. In fact, there is really three stories going on...

In first person narrative, Boss {female} interacts with Coop who has ended up 500 years in his future. He's been trying to find clues to what happened to his fleet and the rest of his race. Luckily he was on his ship when he did end up 500 years in the future, so he has company - his crew. Coop and crew end up in the future, and end up working for Boss...

Boss has apparently built up a huge successful business - from a small diving co to a pretty respectably sized business. They are in the business of salvage - they mine wrecked ships and seem to also explore a bit on other planets. She has a driving need to find out exactly what and how this thing called an Anacapa Drive - something that helps a ship move back and forth in time and space. In fact, this might have something to do with Coop's being 500 years in the future. Boss is also trying to keep this drive a secret from....

The Enterran Empire, which happens to be a huge empire that accidently kills many scientist because they are trying to discover how a certain "stealth tech" works...and they don't really know what they're dealing with. The third part of this story comes into play here. Intersecting between chapters of the first person narrative of Boss {who, by the way, is trying to stay under the radar of the empire} is the third person narrative of Squishy with flashbacks of the time she was known as Rosealma}. Squishy is on a long mission in the depths of the Empire when something goes wrong...

It's very intriguing - the way this novel is written. You start out knowing nothing about these characters {like usual, right?} and slowly bits and pieces come out, not in the form of informaional dumps, but in flashbacks, conversations and inner thoughts. I enjoyed the way the story was presented, enjoyed reading the different pov's and enjoyed the story in its entirety. Suspense and mystery combined to keep the novel flowing. I'm hoping that there will be a sequel to this. As it is, this novel stands on it's own, and yet I can see where it would make a part of a great series. In fact, there is a prequel of sorts available on Smashwords titled Becalmed. I read the excerpt - it's good. One day soon, I might buy the short story just so I can find out what else happens.

After reading Boneyards, I looked up some things. Ms Rusch has written other SciFi novels...a series called The Retrieval Artists. She also writes under the names of Kristine Grayson, Kris Nelson and Kristine Dexter. wow. just wow. (less)

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Jan 18, 2012 Jo (Mixed Book Bag) rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: space-opera, science-fiction

Boneyards continues the story started in Diving into the Wreck and City of Ruins. I really like this series and Boneyards did not disappoint. Boss is back and so is the Dignity Vessel and crew she found in the last book. Coop, the Captain of the Dignity Vessel Ivoire, is looking for clues to location of the Fleet. He and Boss are exploring the locations of Sector Bases that were under construction when he and his crew got caught in foldspace and sent 5000 years back in time.

Coop wants to find th...more

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Aug 16, 2012 Jacob Proffitt rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

Melissa's review of this is outstanding and gives all the background and summary much better than I was prepared to.

I didn't like the book as much as she did, however. While Melissa enjoyed the half about Squishy, those sections detracted from my own enjoyment. It is true that Rusch does a masterful job of melding the past and present of her storyline together into what turns out to be a cohesive narrative. To me, though, Squishy still came out ultimately as both arrogant and selfish however muc...more Melissa's review of this is outstanding and gives all the background and summary much better than I was prepared to.

I didn't like the book as much as she did, however. While Melissa enjoyed the half about Squishy, those sections detracted from my own enjoyment. It is true that Rusch does a masterful job of melding the past and present of her storyline together into what turns out to be a cohesive narrative. To me, though, Squishy still came out ultimately as both arrogant and selfish however much she was working to stop the Empire from continuing deadly research. She seemed to be acting continually from an adolescent framework where everything is about "me" and everybody should pay attention to me because I am right. In the end, she is repeating the very mistakes that lead to the problems in the first place: refusing to take responsibility for the consequences of her actions. I'll illustrate, but this comes from deep into the story, so it's spoilery: (view spoiler)

So yeah, I liked the book. And I particularly liked that (view spoiler). Squishy was enough of the story to knock this to three stars, but that's probably a personal idiosyncrasy and won't affect others as much.(less)

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Feb 09, 2012 Mervi rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, space-opera

Boneyards opens five years after the end of City of Ruins. The crew of the Ivuar has had a rough time when they are adjusting to their new life. Some have resigned and left, and a few have killed themselves. However, some are still working for their Captain Coop. Boss has employed Coop and his crew, and together they are trying to find out what happened to the world Coop knew. They are also doing their best to keep all technology out of the hands of the Enterran Empire. They are researching all...more Boneyards opens five years after the end of City of Ruins. The crew of the Ivuar has had a rough time when they are adjusting to their new life. Some have resigned and left, and a few have killed themselves. However, some are still working for their Captain Coop. Boss has employed Coop and his crew, and together they are trying to find out what happened to the world Coop knew. They are also doing their best to keep all technology out of the hands of the Enterran Empire. They are researching all clues they can find about the Dignity Vessels and sector bases which where functional five thousand years ago. What or who destroyed a society powerful enough to build them?

About half of the book focuses on Squishy. Twenty years ago she used to work for the Empire researching Stealth Tech but when she realized just how dangerous it was, she quit and left for wreck diving. She worked for a while with Boss. When the story starts, she’s infiltrated a Stealth Tech research station in order to destroy their work in the hope of saving lives of innocent people. Squishy is also a doctor and she cares a lot about other people’s lives. A lot of Squishy’s story is told in flashbacks some 20 years, back, some a year back. Unfortunately, this was sometimes a little hard to follow in the audio book when I can’t just flip a few pages back, but I enjoyed learning about Squishy’s back story in more detail.

Most of the characters from previous books return and I enjoyed their interaction. However, the book doesn’t advance the overall plot about the anacopa drive much, except for the ending. I also enjoyed a lot that the time displacement wasn’t dealt with easily, as it usually is in Star Trek type stories. Instead the people are stranded and some are rather desperate because of it. Some, such as Coop, are trying to focus on their work and a few couldn’t handle it at all.

Both Coop and Boss are leaders but they have worked together for a while and have a comfortable working relationship, but their personal relationship isn’t as comfortable. They are lovers, but they haven’t revealed that to their crews and Boss doesn’t even think of him much. They don’t interfere with each other’s crews. Coop’s people are military and they don’t sometimes like the way that the civilians work or can argue with their leader.

Most of the characters are single minded in their goals and they are often also paranoid loners. Boss is somewhat more comfortable with her leadership position than before but she still wants to do everything herself. Boss’s crew and the crew from the past work together but sometimes one side lacks information that it very obvious to the other and this causes conflict.

I liked the book a lot but it wasn’t as good as the City of Ruins. However, the ending promises really interesting things to come.(less)

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May 23, 2012 Laurian rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: fantacy

My library has a whole set of these re-released Rusch novels. I like the author so much after reading her first novel that I can’t help but pick up whichever one I see that happens to be available that week. Again, my need for a good book that can distract me from my contractions was pretty necessary at the time.

This book is actually quite beautiful. But then again, I think that Rusch writes books about a theme and then puts together the plot, characters, and other necessary parts afterwards. Th...more

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Feb 05, 2012 Barry Huddleston rated it 3 of 5 stars

I’m sure that I would have gotten a lot more out of “Boneyards” had I read the first two books. The novel shifts gears a little more than I liked with two interconnected stories and flashbacks. One story is about Boss and the other half of the tale is about a character named Squishy. Boss is basically one of your questing for profit stories and Squishy is your basic infiltration story.

I enjoyed the Boss character and I enjoyed much of her portion of the book. The Squishy portion simply had to ma...more

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Mar 21, 2012 Lyndon rated it 4 of 5 stars

Although I enjoyed Boneyards, it was a complex read and one that can't be dipped into every few days or so. That is, it's not a novel that can be picked up and set down at random (you know, like those cozy mysteries that make for great bedtime reads, allowing you to drift off and pick up the storyline the next evening). This book insists that you jump in, figure it out, then stick with it until it's done. A couple of reasons for this...

The main reason is the narrative structure - it's a dual nar...more Although I enjoyed Boneyards, it was a complex read and one that can't be dipped into every few days or so. That is, it's not a novel that can be picked up and set down at random (you know, like those cozy mysteries that make for great bedtime reads, allowing you to drift off and pick up the storyline the next evening). This book insists that you jump in, figure it out, then stick with it until it's done. A couple of reasons for this...

The main reason is the narrative structure - it's a dual narrative that comes together in the last third of the book. Boss tells her story in first person present, a difficult POV for those used to the traditional 3rd person past. The other narrative is about Squishy (not the most endearing of nicknames, imo) and is 3rd person, but not traditionally told - there are numerous flashbacks that span years, which can throw the reader for a loop. Rusch is an excellent writer, so she pulls it off (thematically tying the flashbacks to present day), but reading this novel is like sitting down to a ten-course meal when you thought you were invited over for a picnic. Star Wars it is not - although we do have an Empire and (a Nine Planets) Alliance.

A second reason this isn't an easy read is that the flashbacks and backstory, while interesting, are a slow build to the faster paced last third of the book. I like a bit more action in my space opera, but again, the author knows how to tell a complex story and does it well. It's just that this book feels like a long interlude to the next book in the series. Which leads to the final reason I struggled with this novel a bit. And that is it's the third and latest book in what Rusch calls the Diving series. While this book is a stand alone, I gather that the first two books (which I didn't read, but probably should have) provide most of the background, characters, setting, and situation (space diving old wrecks) necessary to fully appreciate this one.

That being said, Boneyards (referring to a graveyard of abandoned ships that Boss and her team will eventually dive and salvage for the benefit of the Alliance) does shine as a solid example of science fiction adventure. After struggling through the opening chapters, it intrigued this reviewer enough to want to go back and catch the two previous stories as well as follow Boss and her team back to the Boneyards when the next novel is released.(less)

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Feb 18, 2012 Jim rated it 3 of 5 stars

Third in the series and does not live up to the first two. To her credit, she was trying something new (at least of the books I've read of hers) that didn't work for me. She was bouncing all over the timeline. I think it could have worked: maybe she'll try again and it'll work.

I felt the storyline was thin because of the tangentials/bouncing. I will probably read the next to see where she takes it. Since I like her Retrieval Artist series and her 10th planet trilogy a lot, I may be giving her ex...more

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Apr 12, 2012 Stefan rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction, far-beyond-reality-review

Boneyards by Kristine Kathryn Rusch is the sequel to Diving into the Wreck and City of Ruins, two excellent novels featuring a memorable character who specializes in exploring derelict space vessels and who simply goes by the name “Boss.” The first two novels did an excellent job combining intriguing SF world-building with interesting characters and high intensity plots, so my hopes for Boneyards were extremely high. Unfortunately, it’s by far the weakest entry in the series, and while it still...more

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Jul 25, 2012 Diayll rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: pyr-publishing

Originally Reviewed At: Mother/Gamer/Writer
Rating: 4 out of 5 Controllers
Review Source: Publisher for honest review
Reviewer: Heather

Before I dive deeply into Boneyards I want to disclose that I’m not the biggest fan of science fiction. This only pertains to reading it as a genre, though; I enjoy the “idea” of it. Some of this stems from the overly technical jargon that often graces the pages. Occasionally it can cause the story to become lost to those not on the up and up, or for slower readers....more Originally Reviewed At: Mother/Gamer/Writer
Rating: 4 out of 5 Controllers
Review Source: Publisher for honest review
Reviewer: Heather

Before I dive deeply into Boneyards I want to disclose that I’m not the biggest fan of science fiction. This only pertains to reading it as a genre, though; I enjoy the “idea” of it. Some of this stems from the overly technical jargon that often graces the pages. Occasionally it can cause the story to become lost to those not on the up and up, or for slower readers. However for those who live and breathe science fiction, these books were made for you.

Boneyards brings us very far into the future, but how far is uncertain. We meet are main players, Boss, Squishy, and Coop early on. The conflicts each have are also present, but you won’t get a grasp, nor real suspense till you are half way through. From here on out I finally felt the rush as each mission played itself out. Even when the story ended, I found myself wanting it to continue. Am I now a converted sci-fi genre lover? Well I wouldn’t go that far, but perhaps I will allow myself to be more open in the future.

The writing itself is what I would expect from an author of this caliber. I also enjoyed that there wasn’t an overuse of jargon. Whether the words are standard to the sci-fi industry, or the author invented the terminology for her technology, I don’t know. Anaconda drive, stealth-tech, force fields, and the like are all terms used on a regular basis, and were explained well for those like me. As you can see I am forgoing my usual long synopses that are typically present in my reviews. There is a good reason too, and for starters, well the one on the back cover is quite superb. This is a space opera, it has a lot of intricate details, crossing plot lines that span years. This is what feels like a saga, a story that has yet to end, and perhaps will span multiple books.

My recommendation is to give it a go, and this is especially true for the science fiction lovers, or for those who enjoy futuristic suspense. For those who adore Star Wars and Star Trek (the books), I have a feeling you will enjoy this story too. If there is ever a continuation, I will be sure to give it a try. We shall deem it my quest to find readable sci-fi, for the non-tech inclined.(less)

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Mar 16, 2012 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

Warning! Spoilers from City of Ruins are contained in the review below! You’ve been warned!

(view spoiler)...more

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Nov 12, 2012 Kirk Sluder rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, space, gltb-friendly, feminist

Boneyards pulls the series back up from the mild disappointment that was City of Ruins. Rusch puts the focus on Squishy, the Cassandra of Diving into the Wreck who repeatedly warns of the dangers of the ancient "Stealth Technology." Like Ruins, Boneyards uses a multi-threaded narrative to good effect.

The cover design is better than Ruins, but still grows awkward with repeated examination.

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Feb 12, 2012 Cindy Crawford rated it 4 of 5 stars

The third book in Rusch's The Diving Universe series is a great story. The book starts five years after the end of the previous book and follows Boss and her crew as they continue to explore and learn more about stealth-tech.

In this book, the point of view alternates between Boss and Squishy, both engaged in her own journey to help save the universe from this misunderstood and misused technology, aided by the crew of Ivoire, whom we meet in City of Ruins. The ending of this one changes everythin...more

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Dec 17, 2012 Rich Williams rated it 3 of 5 stars

I like the series a lot, this one the least but will still read the next one. Squishy's tale hops around in time and multiple back stories so much it reminded me of listening to my niece tell a story when she was eight years old. In the end, it all meshed for a good tale but it was easy to put the book down between chapters.

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Mar 13, 2012 Richard rated it 4 of 5 stars

The author overuses the literary device of time/space flashbacks. The story jumps back and forth through time, focusing on one of the two primary characters, and this can become a bit confusing. Characters are well-developed, and dialogue is crisp. Loose ends tied up at a rather abrupt ending. Four stars.

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Apr 30, 2012 David Marshall rated it 3 of 5 stars

This is just so much better than Diving into the Wreck and City of Ruins. It still has what, for me, is a major structural problem, but if this improvement continues, this may become one of the better series.

http://opionator.wordpress.com/2012/0...

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Jan 25, 2012 Josh rated it 3 of 5 stars

I liked this less than the other two, though it was still fairly good. My main complaint is that the storytelling was disjointed, following two largely unrelated plot threads. It also never reached a satisfying conclusion...the "boneyards" were discovered, but never investigated.

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May 18, 2013 Stephen Graham rated it 4 of 5 stars

A distinct improvement over the previous novel, City of Ruins. The plot moves at a good pace, shifting backand forth between characters and times without losing momentum.

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Sep 16, 2012 John Devenny rated it 4 of 5 stars

A very satisfying conclusion to the "diving" trilogy. Epic space opera with excellent characters and a great protagonist. Hope to read more adventures of Boss in the future.

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Apr 12, 2012 Michele bookloverforever rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

mad scientists.

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Mar 04, 2012 Susan rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

2/12. rating. 4

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Jul 14, 2012 Brendan Powell rated it 4 of 5 stars

Good book...I'll keep reading the series as it comes out.

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Mar 03, 2013 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

Interesting series and characters but a choppy finish to the series. Prefer the Retrieval Artist series.

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May 02, 2012 Jason McClain rated it 3 of 5 stars

Not as good as the first two books, but still a nice departure into the story.

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Jul 31, 2012 Megan rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: reading-list-2012, science-fiction

This is still a really good action-oriented SF series, just not an amazing entry.

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May 19, 2013 Bradley marked it as to-read

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About Kristine Kathryn Rusch

Kristine Kathryn Rusch is an award-winning mystery, romance, science fiction, and fantasy writer. She has written many novels under various names, including Kristine Grayson for romance, and Kris Nelscott for mystery. Her novels have made the bestseller lists–even in London–and have been published in 14 countries and 13 different languages.

Her awards range from the Ellery Queen Readers Choice Awar...more

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