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The Myriad (Tour of the Merrimack #1)

3.79 of 5 stars 3.79 · rating details · 341 ratings · 54 reviews

The Barnes & Noble Review
R. M. Meluch's first novel in more than a decade, The Myriad, begins a series that is an amalgam of subgenres: military science fiction, space opera, time paradox, and alternate history.

On an Earth where the Roman Empire never fell (but instead existed in secret societies for millennia, finally reestablishing itself on the planet Palatine) and...more

Mass Market Paperback, 375 pages

Published January 3rd 2006 by DAW (first published 2005)

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Aug 12, 2007 Brownbetty rated it 4 of 5 stars

The review I was mentally writing as I read the book:

The Myriad: Tour of the Merrimack #1 falls into the class of Military SF that borrows heavily from Age of Sail novels. I don't by and large enjoy Age of Sail novels, unless they're exceptional, and I don't much enjoy the Military SF that echoes it. I read David Feintuch's Midshipman's Hope, and enjoyed it, but I would not read it again. That said, I quite enjoyed this book. The action is mostly military, but with some very appealing character...more

7 likes · like · see review

Apr 22, 2009 Lightreads rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: fiction, science-fiction

U.S. marines and the reborn Roman Empire . . . in spaaaaaaace! Oh, and there's a creepy alien threat, but I'm mostly just thinking about the U.S./Rome thing. And I punctuate that very advisedly, by the way.

Compulsively readable space opera (I plowed through the entire four-book series in a week). They're that weird thing where they keep being smarter than expected, with interesting ideas and great dialogue, but then as soon as you're complacent about that some of the rampant misogyny comes aroun...more

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Nov 23, 2008 Joshua Palmatier rated it 5 of 5 stars

I just finished this book. Generally, I don't read science fiction. Maybe three SF books a year perhaps. And I have to say that when I started this one it took me a little while before I got into it. The beginning was a little rough. Part of this was the writing style, which is blunt and sparse, with very few details given in the way of description, and part of this was the writing itself (plot, character, etc), which I take to be the first novel syndrome--this is R.M. Meluch's first book.

But ....more I just finished this book. Generally, I don't read science fiction. Maybe three SF books a year perhaps. And I have to say that when I started this one it took me a little while before I got into it. The beginning was a little rough. Part of this was the writing style, which is blunt and sparse, with very few details given in the way of description, and part of this was the writing itself (plot, character, etc), which I take to be the first novel syndrome--this is R.M. Meluch's first book.

But . . . BUT! After getting through say the first 50 pages or so, suddenly everything clicked. I became absorbed in the characters, in their plight, in how they were interacting with each other. I synced in with the writing style, and I honestly think the writing itself took a giant leap forward and became good. And by that, I mean that I no longer noticed it at all. This is what writer's try to acheive when they write: the total absence of the presence of the writer. After that break, everything worked, and it worked WELL.

The story starts off kind of like a typical Star Trek episode: a spaceship is intent on finding the source of a hideous threat called the Hive. Along the way they run into a few anomalous planets in a globular cluster, inhabited by a people that has not acheived FTL (fast than light) technology . . . and yet they seem to communicate and travel from planet to planet instantaneously. The ship sets out to investigate this mystery, because they want the tech to battle the Hive. They even "beam" down to the planet to meet the natives.

The break in the style and where the novel gets really good is after this initial visit. All of that was setup and now that all of the pieces are in place, the novel takes off and no longer feels like Star Trek. It becomes it's own novel, it's own universe, and I think the main reason is because the characters take over at this point. The Hive becomes a threat, and the mystery about the instantaneous travel is slowly resolved, creating its own set of issues . . . in fact, creating the main problem for the entire novel.

And how the book ends will completely surprise the reader I think. Completely. It's how the novel should end, how it's REQUIRED to end in some sense, but it's still not what you'll expect. And you'll want to rush immediately off and get the next book in series. Not because it ends on a cliffhanger (it doesn't), but because you'll want to know what happens NEXT to these people that you've fallen in love with.(less)

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Mar 26, 2009 thefourthvine rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sff

I was hoping that this would be the book that would reunite me with SF; we're having a rather rocky relationship at the moment, and we've almost reached the stage where we return each other's gifts and can't be invited to the same party for six months.

Was this the big reconcilation of my dreams? I don't know. I read it, I enjoyed it, I only occasionally wanted to hit the author with something heavy. But this book is far from perfect.

First, the flaws.

This book feels vaguely first novelish, even...more I was hoping that this would be the book that would reunite me with SF; we're having a rather rocky relationship at the moment, and we've almost reached the stage where we return each other's gifts and can't be invited to the same party for six months.

Was this the big reconcilation of my dreams? I don't know. I read it, I enjoyed it, I only occasionally wanted to hit the author with something heavy. But this book is far from perfect.

First, the flaws.

This book feels vaguely first novelish, even though I know it's anything but. The exposition is at painful levels of telling rather than showing, although fortunately things get better in a hurry when the real action starts.

And the characters - look. If you're going to have United States Marines, and you're going to call them that, I'm going to expect them to act like U.S. Marines. Marines don't spend a lot of time crying while on duty (and, yes, it bothered me that only the female Marines cried), and they sure as shit don't break into laughter while they're in full dress as honor guard during a meeting with a foreign (alien) head of state. For some reason, I had a harder time suspending my disbelief over that than over, you know, the Roman Empire having been underground for two thousand years.

And, dear god, this contains possibly the worst romance subplot the world has ever seen: if Meluch never writes any more Kerry Blue/TR Steele, I will rejoice and rejoice and rejoice. I had to skip some pages of that, because it was like the worst romance novel ever written. Right down to it making it okay that he's an asshole to her, because he loooooooves her.

Which brings me to the biggest flaw this book had for me: the misogyny. It's obvious that Meluch loves Larry Niven and Jerry Pournelle, but did she have to pick up their trick of having every alien race have nonsentient females? I am so damn tired of that. And I am tired of women who have lots of sex being dumb sluts - Meluch's words, not mine. I could have done without any of that.

However, on a happier note: gay character! Some characters with other than lily-white skin! (Although not, of course, in command. I think the universe would explode if that happened.) That puts this book way at the forefront of all military SF novels in terms of diversity.

But the bottom line is: I enjoyed this. I read it quickly. I want to read more. I liked some of the characters. I liked the action. I loved Augustus and his relationship with Farragut. The twist honestly surprised and impressed me.

So this book wasn't perfect, and it wasn't my great reconciliation with SF. So what? It was fun. Frankly, in SF these days - and especially in military SF - I will totally take that. (less)

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Nov 27, 2012 John rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-fantasy

Battleship Merrimack and its redoubtable captain discover three inhabited planets and some weird structures within a star cluster, and do desperate battle with the Hive. I thought this was fabulous military SF, with rousing battles, terrific characters and snappy dialogue (see below)--until a singularity suddenly came along about four fifths of the way through and blew away the storyline, leaving in its place an alternate history that, to judge from descriptions of the sequels, is either a crude...more

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Mar 02, 2012 Mardel rated it 4 of 5 stars

I started off not really getting into this novel. I actually put it aside, read a few other books and then for some crazy reason I ended up reading the second novel = which I loved enough to make me want to try reading The Myriad again. Having the second novel in my head was the impetous I needed to continue past where I left off, and this seemed to do the trick. I absolutely loved The Myriad.

I loved the dialogue, the characters and even those crazy plot twists - which, though at first I felt so...more

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Nov 20, 2012 Jeffrey rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-copy, military, science-fiction

Honestly, I am setting this book down having only read 1/4 of it, and at this time I don't anticipate picking it up and finishing it. I found myself drowning in a sea of stereotypes for the various characters, and the one female Marine was the worst of the lot, having been written as nothing much more than a play toy for the men on the ship and a token to be tossed out for the pleasure of the first alien leader they encountered. I found this treatment of characters, fictional or otherwise, to be...more

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Oct 23, 2011 Per Gunnar rated it 2 of 5 stars

Shelves: military, science-fiction, alien-invasion

I do not understand why this book gets so many 4 and 5 star reviews.

The ending, which I know doesn't appeal to some people, do not disturb me that much but...

The author really has little understanding of science which makes the fictional science less believable. For instance openable gunports and manually loaded guns on, what is supposed to be, a futuristic space battleship. Come on!

She has absolutely zero military knowledge which makes the military action just plain dumb. To add to the latter...more

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Mar 19, 2013 Jamie rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

3.5 stars! Despite a great deal of silliness, this was a fun read - if you like this sort of thing, which I do. It started off as a goofy military sci-fi novel, full of clichéd characters and not-very-alien aliens. But it’s well-written, particularly the dialog, so I was enjoying it anyway, and to my surprise the book improved steadily, right up to an extraordinary ending.

One reservation: there’s a lot of offensive sexism. The worst is focused on a young female marine who is the subject of many...more 3.5 stars! Despite a great deal of silliness, this was a fun read - if you like this sort of thing, which I do. It started off as a goofy military sci-fi novel, full of clichéd characters and not-very-alien aliens. But it’s well-written, particularly the dialog, so I was enjoying it anyway, and to my surprise the book improved steadily, right up to an extraordinary ending.

One reservation: there’s a lot of offensive sexism. The worst is focused on a young female marine who is the subject of many (supposedly good-natured) jokes about her promiscuity. Then there’s the captain, who assigns an attractive officer to the night shift so that he won’t be perturbed by her presence on his shift. The novel has a running theme, actually, of men behaving unprofessionally because of their attraction to a woman.

The friendly aliens are pitiful stuff, right out of a bad Star Trek episode. Even one of the characters wants to know why they aren’t, you know, more alien: “I’ve had less comprehensible conversations with the French!” And guess what: the alien females are markedly less intelligent than their males, a facet which might have been less bothersome in a story not already plagued with sexism.

The enemy aliens, however, are pretty cool: a hive mind, without sentience, which devours everything in its path. Its discovery of human prey has led to an uneasy alliance between Earth and their homegrown enemies: a colony world settled by a resurrected Roman Empire. Yes, Centurions in Space. A Roman officer has joined the crew of an American military ship sent to search for the Hive’s homeworld. The Americans are all, “Woo-hoo, let’s kick some alien ass!” and the lone Roman is Mr. Spock: haughty and spookily smart.

There are some really great action scenes, featuring everything from sword-fighting to antimatter explosions. The dialog is snappy and amusing. One romantic sub-plot is awful, but the slashy one is subtle and intriguing. I loved the ending, and I’m glad there are more book in this series.(less)

1 like · like · see review

Mar 03, 2009 Trin rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi, american-lit

Based on the cover art and cover copy, there's nothing to distinguish this book from the 40 metric tons of mediocre-to-bad sci-fi out there. If I hadn't read Brownbetty's review, I never would have picked it up. But luckily I did, and now it's my duty to pass the news along: this is some fantastically fun space opera, right here. Not quite Lois McMaster Bujold good, but close--full of interesting characters, a believable first contact story, and insect-like space predators that are much scarier...more

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Dec 14, 2011 Arn Howald rated it 3 of 5 stars

I went from enjoying this book to compulsively picking it up to find out what happens next. But I can't whole-heartedly recommend this piece of military SF.
Most of the characters are annoyingly 2 dimensional. Which wouldn't be so bad except that they also reflect gender roles that would be more suitable to the mid-20th century rather than the 25th century. I don't know, maybe the author is suggesting that we'll regress or something.
The exceptions to the 2D characters are Farragut and Augustus....more

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Jan 18, 2013 Brian Lee rated it 5 of 5 stars

Sometimes I am pleasantly suprised by a book that I had low expectations for. This is just a well-written little space opera--probably the closest thing I can compare it to is the new Battlestar Gallactica TV series. Distinct characters. Interesting dialogue. Fun Cormac McCarthy-esque writing style. I love DAW sci-fi novels and purposfully searched Amazon.com for some DAW titles I had not read yet. This little gem came up and I ordered on a whim. Glad I did. just ordered the next 4 in the series...more

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Mar 13, 2012 Mike rated it 4 of 5 stars

If you enjoy solid, exciting and well-crafted military sci-fi do yourself a favor and check out R. M. Meluch’s The Myriad. Honestly stop reading this review and check it out. The novel makes an interesting discussion piece, more on that later, and is definitely one of the more engaging military sci-fi novel I’ve read. The Myriad takes an interesting premise with characters whose personality’s are ratcheted way up to 11 and really runs with it right up until the heartrending twist at the novel’s...more If you enjoy solid, exciting and well-crafted military sci-fi do yourself a favor and check out R. M. Meluch’s The Myriad. Honestly stop reading this review and check it out. The novel makes an interesting discussion piece, more on that later, and is definitely one of the more engaging military sci-fi novel I’ve read. The Myriad takes an interesting premise with characters whose personality’s are ratcheted way up to 11 and really runs with it right up until the heartrending twist at the novel’s close.

The Myriad takes the idea that despite Rome’s fall the Roman Empire never really died just went into hiding amongst secret societies. On day the opportunity arises to abandon Earth for a new home: the planet Palantine and Rome jumps at it severing ties with Earth and starting the first Galactic Civil war. The Myriad opens just as the Palantine has surrendered to the League of Earth Nations due to the emergence of a new and merciless enemy known only as the Hive. Inhuman carnivores the Hive are attracted to the FTL communication employed by both sides. The Merrimack has been assigned the task of eliminating a finding the Hive home-world and are joined in this endeavor by a Roman Patterner Augustus; an experiment in posthuman engineering. It is on this mission that The Merrimack stumbles across the titular Myraid, a cluster of stars that houses an isolated civilization and other potentially more useful secrets.

Name any number of sci-fi influences and The Myriad can be seen borrowing from just about all of them. There are shades of Battlestar Gallactica (the Commander of the Marine pilots reminded me of Colonel Tigh), a dash of Aliens, a pinch of Starship Troopers, and heck even a light dusting of Star Trek. Meluch pulls all these disparate influences into a convincing and refreshing whole that manages to stand well on its own. This isn’t really a novel about fine details and intricate science but one about high adventure and bold deeds; more adventure sci-fi than hard sci-fi. Meluch has done her best to make the Merrimack feel more like an traditional sailing vessel with nice touches like the swords issued crew members (effective against boarders, human or otherwise), to the fact that the futuristic guns aboard the vessel are hand loaded by crews, and there is something delightfully old school (if not historically accurate) about the use of animals and insects on board as low-tech sensor systems.

The characters are all very much the gung-ho over-the-top types. Captain John Farragut is a cavalier, no-holds barred swashbuckler type; as adept with strategy and tactics as he is with his sword. The Marine commander, Colonel Steele is an overly aggressive take action type who lusts after one of his soldiers, the ship’s “morale officer” Kerry Blue (yes, that’s a euphemism). While the Roman Patterner, Colonel Augustus, is as precisely as arrogant and holier-than-thou as one would expect. It goes on and on; everyone painted in bold strokes. While it doesn’t touch too closely on the finer details of human emotion and relationships these broad strokes do provide for an easy connection to the characters and the perfect framework for high energy action.

The novel ends with a bang. A real gut-shot of an ending. Really, the less said about it the better. It didn’t really mar by enthusiasm for the novel by any means but absolutely did not see that twist coming. The Myriad, with its easy characterization, fascinating world, and entertaining action makes for a quick read. It definitely left my ready to jump immediately into the second book The Wolf Star. While not a perfect novel by any means, there is a certain adolescent quality to the relationships (particularly the romantic leanings of several crew members, an area that other military sci-fi series sometimes struggle with as well) depicted in the novel, but as gung-ho military sci-fi The Myriad works quite wonderfully. If you’re looking for an entertaining read that will have you on the edge of your seat, and ready for more once you’ve hit the last page, you need look no further than The Myriad.(less)

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Jun 26, 2012 Dirk Grobbelaar rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf-road-trip-2012, science-fiction, books-i-own

A muffin between the shoulder blades? That certainly had me laughing out loud!

When I first read the synopsis for The Myriad I thought “Hive? Insectoid alien menace? That sounds like it might have been done before? Once or twice or maybe a hundred times.” However, the novel comes highly recommended (read the reviews) and I do enjoy military Science Fiction, so I went ahead and bought it anyway. The fact that it has gladiators in space had absolutely nothing to do with it...

As it turns out I under...more

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Apr 17, 2011 Phillip Hall rated it 5 of 5 stars Recommends it for: anyone who likes military science fiction or science fiction or action.

Recommended to Phillip by: a. c. hall

I absolutely loved this book. The story was great but it's really the characters that drive it to a top notch rating for me. I must admit that I didn't like several of the main characters for the first 50 pages or so but the story was interesting enough I pushed past it and I sure am glad I did. The book was broken up into "parts". Which was used in a neat way because there were very distinct phases the story naturally went through and honestly during reading it flowed so perfectly from part to...more

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Aug 04, 2011 Gail rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: library-book, science-fiction

This is straightforward science fiction--the Merrimack is one of the largest ships in the war of the humans against the Hive. They're trying to track the Hive (insectoid space-dwelling aliens that devour planets, destroy everything on it, and move on to the next) back to its planet of origin, to take the war to them. And they stumble across an alien species that travels by means of wormholes. The story seems to be more about the relationships amongst the humans than between humans and aliens......more

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May 08, 2009 Sherwood Smith rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sf

If you don't get hooked during the first conversation all alone between Captain Farragut and the Roman patterner Augustus, then maybe these aren't for you. I liked the first book until then; when I got to the end of that chapter, I was hooked, and when I got to the end of the first book, in which time and space and everything aren't so easy to define any more, I couldn't eat or sleep until I'd gotten my hands onto the next in the series.

These stories follow not just the captain and crew of the U...more

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Sep 20, 2012 Cythraul rated it 5 of 5 stars

My love for this book is complex, but enthusiastic.

On the one hand: it is *awesome* space adventure sashbuckling pulp. First-contact porn, scary voracious aliens, brave Kirk-ish starship captains overcoming desperate crises... all great, great stuff.

On the other: it is *batshit* *insane*. It feels in many respects like it was written in the '40s, with its politics and its gender roles, despite being published in... 2005? Sometimes it feels like it's cleverly subverting a lot of these issues, and...more

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Feb 11, 2013 Danja rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: science-fiction

This book honestly surprised me. I'd never heard of the author. I judged it by its cover, which shows a couple of space marines with swords and a cyborg in stylized Roman armor fighting entomoid aliens in outer space with no space suits. Which sounds awesome if it works, except I didn't think it would. But it does! The story is more thought-provoking, the characters more engaging, the writing better than I thought it would be. Yes, it's often silly, and the characters are all over-the-top, but i...more

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Sep 07, 2012 Mark Henwick rated it 1 of 5 stars

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here.

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Aug 02, 2010 Tbloxham rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

A confusing book! Not bad, but hard to read and tough to judge where it really wants to go. Seems to be a series which feels no compunction about heavy use of the reset button. Some good space combat and descriptions of technical issues, but often bogged down in excessive exploration of secondary characters when the primary characters don't see so much development.

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Nov 12, 2011 Ralph McEwen rated it 3 of 5 stars · review of another edition

Slighted over rated and juvenile but a enjoyable read. If this is a US military battleship, the captain is completely too forgiving and the Marine crew is too undisciplined. Interesting time concepts though. I hope the rest of the series grows up a little, since I picked up the entire series from the libaray and am starting the next book immediately.

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Sep 15, 2012 Bryan457 rated it 3 of 5 stars

Shelves: alien-invasion, science-fiction, science-fiction-military, superhuman, time-travel, cyborgs

That was surprisingly good. Kind of like Star Trek on steroids with sex and pseudo swearing.

The battles with the hive were amazing. The character interaction was great. The ending was an indescribable and unexpected kick to the privates; I'm still thinking about it, trying to figure out whether I liked it or not.

There were some quirky writing style issues that were bugging me toward the beginning. Either I got used to them, or they went away, IDK.

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Jan 06, 2012 Alexkerr rated it 5 of 5 stars

Shelves: sci-fi

I went about reading this series a bit backwards...I started with book #4, purchased from a bargain shop and jumped back to #1 a week ago. This was awesome Sci-Fi. Just the kind of adventure I needed. It was a cool look at some of the canon sci-fi staples. There characters are fimiliar but feel fresh and the pace was great. I was only mildly dissapointed by the ending. It basically jumps you back to the beginning of the story, but time paradoxes have a way of messing with a good story. But, it i...more

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Apr 26, 2009 Jenne rated it 3 of 5 stars

I kind of liked this in spite of myself.
I do enjoy old-school military SF/space opera, as long as the women aren't too hideously portrayed, and well, it was kind of hideous but I still liked it.
I don't know. I'm reading the next one anyway.

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Mar 09, 2012 Chas. rated it 4 of 5 stars

because of the writing I might have given it only 3 stars but there are several things she does that I almost want to give it 5 stars. she does something with time travel that I've never seen before but I dont wanna spoil it.

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Jan 19, 2009 Hallie rated it 4 of 5 stars

Recommended to Hallie by: Sartorias (LJ)

Shelves: sf

I really liked this, though I'm *still* puzzling over the twist in the end... mostly I think it's clever as all get-out and was totally unexpected, but there are parts of it I'm not sure make sense. Maybe I just need to read more military space opera! Would certainly like to read more books in the Merrimack series.

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Feb 05, 2013 Squeaky rated it 2 of 5 stars

Tour of the Merrimack #1. The battleship is chasing down Hive, finds a unknown populated planet, some battle fought, the timeline is changed, black hole, blah blah.

It was ok, but nothing really grabbed me.

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Sep 03, 2012 Tieria's rated it 5 of 5 stars

I'm not any sort of military buff - but it doesn't surprise me in the least that Meluch has sucked me into life on board the Merrimack. And to my chagrin, I find that I am nuts about T.R. Go figure.

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Feb 21, 2010 Craig rated it 4 of 5 stars

Shelves: mcnerdigan-s-pub

This book confused me at first. The entire novel follows a series of great characters in a pretty good adventure, and then, at the very end of the book . . . they do something with a blackhole that changes the universal timeline and all of the characters' lives get messed up. Some very satisfactory character plot lines get erased. This was VERY confusing and frustrating.

But fear not! Meluch uses this as a device to further your understanding of these characters in later books, as well as pursuin...more

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About R.M. Meluch

Rebecca M. Meluch is an American science-fiction writer.

R. M. Meluch has been publishing science fiction for thirty years. She holds degrees in communications and classical civilization, and dabbles in speaking in various languages, including Greek and Latin. At one point she traveled through Greece, Israel, and Egypt on the track of Alexander the Great. Meluch also holds a second-degree black bel...more

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Books by R.M. Meluch

The Sagittarius Command (Tour of the Merrimack, #3)

Strength and Honor (Tour of the Merrimack, #4)

The Ninth Circle (Tour of the Merrimack, #5)

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The Myriad (Tour of the Merrimack #1)

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