David Weber - Honor Anth. 1 - More Than Honor

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More Than Honor

by David Weber

This is a work of fiction. All the characters and events portrayed in this book are fictional,

and any resemblance to real people or incidents is purely coincidental.

form.

A Baen Books Original

Baen Publishing Enterprises

P.O. Box 1403

Riverdale, NY 10471

ISBN: 0-671-87857-3

Cover art by David Mattingly

First printing, January 1998

Distributed by Simon & Schuster

1230 Avenue of the Americas

New York, NY 10020

Typeset by Windhaven Press, Auburn, NH

Printed in the United States of America

A Beautiful Friendship

David Weber

Climbs Quickly scurried up the nearest trunk, then paused at the first cross-branch to clean

his sticky true-hands and hand-feet with fastidious care. He hated crossing between trees now

that the cold days were passing into those of mud. Not that he was particularly fond of snow,

either, he admitted with a bleek of laughter, but at least it melted out of his fur—eventually—

instead of forming gluey clots that dried hard as rock. Still, there were compensations to warming

weather, and he sniffed appreciatively at the breeze that rustled the furled buds just beginning to

fringe the all-but-bare branches. Under most circumstances, he would have climbed all the way to

the top to luxuriate in the wind fingers ruffling his coat, but he had other things on his mind

today.

He finished grooming himself, then rose on his rear legs in the angle of the cross-branch and

trunk to scan his surroundings with grass-green eyes. None of the two-legs were in sight, but that

meant little; two-legs were full of surprises. Climbs Quickly's own Bright Water Clan had seen

little of them until lately, but other clans had observed them for twelve full turnings of the

seasons, and it was obvious they had tricks the People had never mastered. Among those was

some way to keep watch from far away—so far, indeed, that the People could neither hear nor

taste them, much less see them. Yet Climbs Quickly detected no sign that he was being watched,

and he flowed smoothly to the adjacent trunk, following the line of cross-branches deeper into the

clearing.

His clan had not been too apprehensive when the first flying thing arrived and the two-legs

emerged to create the clearing, for the clans whose territory had already been invaded had warned

them of what to expect. The two-legs could be dangerous, and they kept changing things, but

they weren't like death fangs or snow hunters, who all too often killed randomly or for pleasure,

and scouts and hunters like Climbs Quickly had watched that first handful of two-legs from the

cover of the frost-bright leaves, perched high in the trees. The newcomers had spread out carrying

strange things—some that glittered or blinked flashing lights and others that stood on tall, skinny

legs—which they moved from place to place and peered through, and then they'd driven stakes of

some equally strange not-wood into the ground at intervals. The Bright Water memory singers

had sung back through the songs from other clans and decided that the things they peered through

were tools of some sort. Climbs Quickly couldn't argue their conclusion, yet the two-leg tools

were as different from the hand axes and knives the People made as the substance from which

they were made was unlike the flint, wood, and bone the People used.

All of which explained why the two-legs must be watched most carefully . . . and secretly.

Small as the People were, they were quick and clever, and their axes and knives and use of fire let

them accomplish things larger but less clever creatures could not. Yet the shortest two-leg stood

more than two People-lengths in height. Even if their tools had been no better than the People's

(and Climbs Quickly knew they were much, much better) their greater size would have made

them far more effective. And if there was no sign that the two-legs intended to threaten the

People, there was also no sign they did not, so no doubt it was fortunate they were so easy to spy

upon.

Climbs Quickly slowed as he reached the final cross-branch. He sat for long, still moments,

cream and gray coat blending into invisibility against trunks and branches veiled in a fine spray

of tight green buds, motionless but for a single true-hand which groomed his whiskers

reflexively. He listened carefully, with ears and thoughts alike, and those ears pricked as he tasted

the faint mind glow that indicated the presence of two-legs. It wasn't the clear, bright

communication it would have been from one of the People, for the two-legs appeared to be mind-

blind, yet there was something . . . nice about it. Which was odd, for whatever else they were, the

two-legs were very unlike the People. The memory singers of every clan had sent their songs

sweeping far and wide when the two-legs first appeared twelve season-turnings back. They'd

sought any song of any other clan which might tell them something—anything—about these

strange creatures and whence they had come . . . or at least why.

No one had been able to answer those questions, yet the memory singers of the Blue

Mountain Dancing Clan and the Fire Runs Fast Clan had remembered a very old song—one

which went back almost two hundred turnings. The song offered no clue to the two-legs' origins

or purpose, but it did tell of the very first time the People had ever seen two-legs and how the

long ago scout who'd brought it back to his singers had seen their egg-shaped silver thing come

down out of the very sky in light and fire and a sound more terrible than any thunder.

That had been enough to send the People of that time scurrying into hiding, and they'd

watched from the shadows and leaves—much as Climbs Quickly did now. The first scout to see

the masters of that silver egg emerge from it had been joined by others, set to watch the

fascinating creatures from a safe distance, but no one had approached the intruders. Perhaps they

might have, had not a death fang attempted to eat one of the two-legs.

People didn't like death fangs. The huge creatures looked much like outsized People, but

unlike People, they were far from clever. Not that something their size really needed to be clever.

Death fangs were the biggest, strongest, most deadly hunters in all the world. Unlike People, they

often killed for the sheer pleasure of it, and they feared nothing that lived . . . except the People.

They never passed up the opportunity to eat a single scout or hunter if they happened across one

stupid enough to be caught on the ground, but even death fangs avoided the heart of any clan's

range. Individual size meant little when an entire clan swarmed down from the trees to attack.

Yet the death fang who attacked one of the two-legs had discovered something new to fear.

None of the watching People had ever heard anything like the ear shattering "Craaack!" from the

tubular thing the two-leg carried, but the charging death fang had suddenly somersaulted end-for-

end, crashed to the ground, and lain still, with a bloody hole blown clear through it.

Once they got over their immediate shock, the watching scouts had taken a fierce delight in

the death fang's fate, but anything that could kill a death fang with a single bark could certainly

do the same to one of the People, and so the decision had been made to avoid the two-legs until

the watchers learned more about them. Unfortunately, the scouts were still watching from hiding

when, after perhaps a quarter turning, they dismantled the strange, square living places in which

they had dwelt, went back into their egg, and disappeared once more into the sky.

All of that had been long, long ago, and Climbs Quickly regretted that no more had been

learned of them before they left. He understood the need for caution, yet he wished the Blue

Mountain Dancing scouts had been just a little less careful. Perhaps then the People might have

been able to decide what the two-legs wanted—or what the People should do about them—

between their first arrival and their reappearance.

Personally, Climbs Quickly thought those first two-legs had been scouts, as he himself was.

Certainly it would have made sense for the two-legs to send scouts ahead; any clan did the same

when expanding or changing its range. Yet if that was the case, why had the rest of their clan

delayed so long before following them? And why did the two-legs spread themselves so thinly?

The living place in the clearing he'd come to watch had required great labor by over a dozen two-

legs to create, even with their clever tools, and it was large enough for a full clan. Yet its builders

had simply gone away when they finished. It had stood completely empty for over ten days, and

even now it housed only three of the two-legs, one of them—unless Climbs Quickly was

mistaken—but a youngling. He sometimes wondered what had happened to the youngling's litter

mates, but the important point was that the way in which the two-legs dispersed their living

places must surely deprive them of any communication with their fellows.

That was one reason many of the watchers believed two-legs were unlike People in all ways,

not just their size and shape and tools. It was the ability to communicate with their fellows which

made People people, after all. Only unthinking creatures—like the death fangs, or the snow

hunters, or those upon whom the People themselves preyed—lived sealed within themselves, so

if the two-legs were not only mind-blind but chose to avoid even their own kind, they could not

be people. But Climbs Quickly disagreed. He couldn't fully explain why, even to himself, yet he

was convinced the two-legs were, in fact, people—of a sort, at least. They fascinated him, and

he'd listened again and again to the song of the first two-legs and their egg, both in an effort to

understand what it was they'd wanted and because even now that song carried overtones of

something he thought he had tasted from the two-legs he spied upon.

Unfortunately, the song had been worn smooth by too many singers before Sings Truly first

sang it for Bright Water Clan. That often happened to older songs or those which had been

relayed for great distances, and this song was both ancient and from far away. Though its images

remained clear and sharp, they had been subtly shaped and shadowed by all the singers who had

come before Sings Truly. Climbs Quickly knew what the two-legs of the song had done, but he

knew nothing about why they'd done it, and the interplay of so many singers' minds had blurred

any mind glow the long ago watchers might have tasted.

Climbs Quickly had shared what he thought he'd picked up from "his" two-legs only with

Sings Truly. It was his duty to report to the memory singers, of course, and so he had. But he'd

implored Sings Truly to keep his suspicions only in her own song for now, for some of the other

scouts would have laughed uproariously at them. Sings Truly hadn't laughed, but neither had she

rushed to agree with him, and he knew she longed to travel in person to the Blue Mountain

Dancing or Fire Runs Fast Clan's range to receive the original song from their senior singers. But

that was out of the question. Singers were the core of any clan, the storehouse of memory and

dispensers of wisdom. They were always female, and their loss could not be risked, whatever

Sings Truly might want. Unless a clan was fortunate enough to have a surplus of singers, it must

protect its potential supply of replacements by denying them more dangerous tasks. Climbs

Quickly understood that, but he found its implications a bit harder to live with than the clan's

other scouts and hunters did. There could be disadvantages to being a memory singer's brother

when she chose to sulk over the freedoms her role denied her . . . and allowed him.

Climbs Quickly gave another soft chitter of laughter (it was safe enough; Sings Truly was too

far away to taste his thoughts), then crept stealthily out to the last trunk. He climbed easily to its

highest fork and settled down on the comfortable pad of leaves and branches. The cold days'

ravages required a few repairs, but there was no hurry. It remained serviceable, and it would be

many days yet before the slowly budding leaves could provide the needed materials, anyway.

In a way, he would be unhappy when the leaves did open. In their absence, bright sunlight

spilled through the thin upper branches, pouring down with gentle warmth, and he stretched out

on his belly with a sigh of pleasure. He folded his true-hands under his chin and settled himself

for a long wait. Scouts learned early to be patient. If they needed help with that lesson, there were

teachers enough—from falls to hungry death fangs—to drive it home. Climbs Quickly had never

needed such instruction, which, even more than his relationship to Sings Truly, was why he was

second only to Short Tail, Bright Water Clan's chief scout . . . and why he'd been chosen to keep

watch on these two-legs since their arrival.

So now he waited, motionless in the warm sunlight, and watched the sharp-topped stone

living place the two-legs had built in the center of the clearing.

"I mean it, Stephanie!" Richard Harrington said. "I don't want you wandering off into those

woods again without me or your mom along. Is that clear?"

"Oh, Daaaddy—" Stephanie began, only to close her mouth sharply when her father folded

his arms. Then the toe of his right foot started tapping the carpet lightly, and her heart sank. This

wasn't going well at all, and she resented that reflection on her . . . negotiating skill almost as

much as she resented the restriction she was trying to avoid. She was eleven T-years old, smart,

an only child, a daughter, and cute as a button. That gave her certain advantages, and she'd

become an expert at wrapping her father around her finger almost as soon as she could talk. She

rather suspected that much of her success came from the fact that he was perfectly willing to be

so wrapped, but that was all right as long as it worked. Unfortunately, her mother had always

been a tougher customer . . . and even her father was unscrupulously willing to abandon his

proper pliancy when he decided the situation justified it.

Like now.

"We're not going to discuss this further," he said with ominous calm. "Just because you

haven't seen any hexapumas or peak bears doesn't mean they aren't out there."

"But I've been stuck inside with nothing to do all winter," she said as reasonably as she could,

easily suppressing a twinge of conscience as she neglected to mention snowball fights, cross-

country skiing, sleds, and certain other diversions. "I want to go outside and see things!"

"I know you do, honey," her father said more gently, reaching out to tousle her curly brown

hair. "But it's dangerous out there. This isn't Meyerdahl, you know." Stephanie rolled her eyes

and looked martyred, and his expression showed a flash of regret at having let the last sentence

slip out. "If you really want something to do, why don't you run into Twin Forks with Mom this

afternoon?"

"Because Twin Forks is a complete null, Daddy." Exasperation colored Stephanie's reply,

even though she knew it was a tactical error. Even above average parents like hers got stubborn if

you disagreed with them too emphatically, but honestly! Twin Forks might be the closest "town"

to the Harrington homestead, but it boasted a total of maybe fifty families most of whose handful

of kids were zork brains. None of them were interested in xeno-botany or biosystem hierarchies.

In fact, they were such nulls they spent most of their free time trying to catch anything small

enough to keep as a pet, however much damage they might do to their intended "pets" in the

process, and Stephanie was pretty sure any effort to enlist those zorks in her explorations would

have led to words—or a fist or two in the eye—in fairly short order. Not, she thought darkly, that

she was to blame for the situation. If Dad and Mom hadn't insisted on dragging her away from

Meyerdahl just when she'd been accepted for the junior forestry program, she'd have been on her

first internship field trip by now. It wasn't her fault she wasn't, and the least they could do to

make up for it was let her explore their own property!

"Twin Forks is not a 'complete null,' " her father said firmly.

"Oh yes it is," she replied with a curled lip, and Richard Harrington drew a deep breath.

He made himself step back mentally, reaching for patience, that most vital of parental

qualities. The edge of guilt he felt at Stephanie's expression made it a little easier. She hadn't

wanted to leave everyone she'd ever known behind on Meyerdahl, and he knew how much she'd

looked forward to becoming a forestry intern, but Meyerdahl had been settled for over a thousand

years . . . and Sphinx hadn't. Not only had Meyerdahl's most dangerous predators been banished

to the tracts of virgin wilderness reserved for them, but its Forestry Service rangers nursemaided

their interns with care, and the nature parks where they ran their junior studies programs were

thoroughly "wired" with satellite com interfaces, surveillance, and immediately available

emergency services. Sphinx's endless forests were not only not wired or watched over, but home

to predators like the fearsome, five-meter-long hexapuma (and scarcely less dangerous peak bear)

and totally unexplored. Over two-thirds of their flora was evergreen, as well, even here in what

passed for the semi-tropical zone, and the best aerial mapping could see very little through that

dense green canopy. It would be generations before humanity even began to get a complete

picture of the millions of other species which undoubtedly lived in the shade of those trees.

All of which put any repetition of yesterday's solo exploration trip completely out of the

question. Stephanie swore she hadn't gone far, and he believed her. Headstrong and occasionally

devious she might be, but she was an honest child. And she'd taken her wrist com, so she hadn't

really been out of communication and they would have been able to home in on her beacon if

she'd gotten into trouble. But that was beside the point. She was his daughter, and he loved her,

and all the wrist coms in the world wouldn't get an air car there fast enough if she came face to

face with a hexapuma.

"Look, Steph," he said finally, "I know Twin Forks isn't much compared to Hollister, but it's

the best I can offer. And you know it's going to grow. They're even talking about putting in their

own shuttle pad by next spring!"

Stephanie managed—somehow—not to roll her eyes again. Calling Twin Forks "not much"

compared to the city of Hollister was like saying it snowed "a little" on Sphinx. And given the

long, dragging, endless year of this stupid planet, she'd almost be seventeen T-years old by the

time "next spring" got here! She hadn't quite been ten when they arrived . . . just in time for it to

start snowing. And it hadn't stopped snowing for the next fifteen T-months!

"I'm sorry," her father said quietly, reading her thoughts. "I'm sorry Twin Forks isn't exciting,

and I'm sorry you didn't want to leave Meyerdahl, and I'm sorry I can't let you wander around on

your own. But that's the way it is, honey. And—" he gazed sternly into her brown eyes, trying not

to see the tears which suddenly filled them "—I want your word that you'll do what your Mom

and I tell you on this one."

Stephanie squelched glumly across the mud to the steep-roofed gazebo. Everything on Sphinx

had a steep roof, and she allowed herself a deep, heartfelt groan as she plunked herself down on

the gazebo steps and contemplated the reason that was true.

It was the snow, of course. Even here, close to Sphinx's equator, annual snowfall was

measured in meters—lots of meters, she thought moodily—and houses needed steep roofs to shed

all that frozen water, especially on a planet whose gravity was over a third higher than Old

Earth's. Not that Stephanie had ever seen Old Earth . . . or any world which wasn't classified as

"heavy grav" by the rest of humanity.

She sighed again, with an edge of wistful misery, and wished her great-great-great-great-

whatever grandparents hadn't volunteered for the Meyerdahl First Wave. Her parents had sat her

down to explain what that meant shortly after her eighth birthday. She'd already heard the word

"genie," though she hadn't realized that, technically at least, it applied to her, but she'd only

started her classroom studies four T-years before. Her history courses hadn't gotten to Old Earth's

Final War yet, so she'd had no way to know why some people still reacted so violently to any

notion of modifications to the human genotype . . . and why they considered "genie" the dirtiest

word in Standard English.

Now she knew, though she still thought anyone who felt that way was silly. Of course the

bioweapons and "super soldiers" whipped up for the Final War had been bad ideas, and the

damage they'd done to Old Earth had been horrible. But that had all happened five hundred T-

years ago, and it hadn't had a thing to do with people like the Meyerdahl or Quelhollow first

waves. She supposed it was a good thing the original Manticoran settlers had left Sol before the

Final War. Their old-fashioned cryo ships had taken over six T-centuries to make the trip, which

meant they'd missed the entire thing . . . and the prejudices that went with it.

Not that there was anything much to draw anyone's attention to the changes the geneticists

had whipped up for Meyerdahl's colonists. Mass for mass, Stephanie's muscle tissue was about

twenty-five percent more efficient than that of "pure strain" humans, and her metabolism ran

about twenty percent faster to fuel those muscles. There were a few minor changes to her

respiratory and circulatory systems and some skeletal reinforcement, as well, and the

modifications had been designed to be dominant, so that all her descendants would have them.

But her kind of genie was perfectly interfertile with pure-strainers, and as far as she could see all

the changes put together were no big deal. They just meant that because she and her parents

needed less muscle mass for a given strength, they were ideally suited to colonize high gravity

planets without turning all stumpy and bulgy-muscled. Still, once she'd gotten around to studying

the Final War and some of the anti-genie movements, she'd decided Daddy and Mom might have

had a point in warning her not to go around telling strangers about it. Aside from that, she seldom

thought about it one way or the other . . . except to reflect somewhat bitterly that if they hadn't

been genies, the heavy gravities of the Manticore Binary System's habitable planets might have

kept her parents from deciding they simply had to drag her off to the boonies like this.

She chewed her lower lip and leaned back, letting her eyes roam over the isolated clearing in

which she'd been marooned by their decision. The tall, green roof of the main house was a

cheerful splash of color against the still-bare picket wood and crown oaks which surrounded it,

but she wasn't in the mood to be cheerful, and it took very little effort to decide green was a

stupid color for a roof. Something dark and drab—brown, maybe, or maybe even black—would

have suited her much better. And while she was on the subject of inappropriate building

materials, why couldn't they have used something more colorful than natural gray stone? She

knew it had been the cheapest way to do it, but getting enough insulating capacity to face a

Sphinx winter out of natural rock required walls over a meter thick. It was like living in a

dungeon, she thought . . . then paused to savor the simile. It fitted her present mood perfectly, and

she stored it away for future use.

She considered it a moment longer, then shook herself and gazed at the trees beyond the

house and its attached greenhouses with a yearning that was almost a physical pain. Some kids

knew they wanted to be spacers or scientists by the time they could pronounce the words, but

Stephanie didn't want stars. She wanted . . . green. She wanted to go places no one had ever been

yet—not through hyper-space, but on a warm, living, breathing planet. She wanted waterfalls and

mountains, trees and animals who'd never heard of zoos. And she wanted to be the first to see

them, to study them, understand them, protect them. . . .

Maybe it was because of her parents, she mused, forgetting to resent her father's restrictions

for the moment. Richard Harrington held degrees in both Terran and xeno-veterinary medicine.

They made him far more valuable to a frontier world like Sphinx than he'd ever been back home,

but he'd occasionally been called upon by Meyerdahl's Forestry Service. That had brought

Stephanie into far closer contact with her birth world's animal kingdom than most people her age

ever had the chance to come, and her mother's background as a plant geneticist—another of those

specialties new worlds found so necessary—had helped her appreciate the beautiful intricacies of

Meyerdahl's flora, as well.

Only then they'd brought her way out here and dumped her on Sphinx.

Stephanie grimaced in fresh disgust. Part of her had deeply resented the thought of leaving

Meyerdahl, but another part had been delighted. However much she might long for a Forestry

Service career, the thought of starships and interstellar voyages had been exciting. And so had the

thought of immigrating on a sort of rescue mission to help save a colony which had been almost

wiped out by plague. (Although, she admitted, that part would have been much less exciting if

the doctors hadn't found a cure for the plague in question.) Best of all, her parents' specialities

meant the Star Kingdom had agreed to pay the cost of their transportation, which, coupled with

their savings, had let them buy a huge piece of land all their own. The Harrington homestead was

a rough rectangle thrown across the steep slopes of the Copperwall Mountains to overlook the

Tannerman Ocean, and it measured twenty kilometers on a side. Not the twenty meters of their

lot's frontage in Hollister, but twenty kilometers, which made it as big as the entire city had been

back home! And it backed up against an area already designated as a major nature preserve, as

well.

But there were a few things Stephanie hadn't considered in her delight. Like the fact that their

homestead was almost a thousand kilometers from anything that could reasonably be called a

city. Much as she loved wilderness, she wasn't used to being that far from civilization, and the

distances between settlements meant her father had to spend an awful lot of time in the air just

getting from patient to patient. At least the planetary datanet let her keep up with her schooling

and enjoy some simple pleasures—in fact, she was first in her class (again), despite the move,

and she stood sixteenth in the current planetary chess competition, as well—and she enjoyed her

trips to town (when she wasn't using Twin Forks' dinkiness in negotiations with her parents). But

none of the few kids her age in Twin Forks were in the accelerated curriculum, which meant they

weren't in any of her classes, and the settlement was totally lacking in all the amenities of a city

of almost half a million people.

Yet Stephanie could have lived with that if it hadn't been for two other things: snow, and

hexapumas.

She dug a booted toe into the squishy mud beyond the gazebo's bottom step and scowled.

Daddy had warned her they'd be arriving just before winter, and she'd thought she knew what that

meant. But "winter" had an entirely different meaning on Sphinx. Snow had been an exciting

rarity on warm, mild Meyerdahl, but a Sphinxian winter lasted almost sixteen T-months. That was

over a tenth of her entire life, and she'd become well and truly sick of snow. Daddy could say

whatever he liked about how other seasons would be just as long. Stephanie believed him. She

even understood, intellectually, that she had the better part of four full T-years before the snow

returned. But she hadn't experienced it yet, and all she had right now was mud. Lots and lots and

lots of mud, and the bare beginning of buds on the deciduous trees, and boredom.

And, she reminded herself with a scowl, she also had the promise not to do anything about

that boredom which Daddy had extracted from her. She supposed she should be glad he and Mom

worried about her, but it was so . . . so underhanded of him to make her promise. It was like

making Stephanie her own jailer, and he knew it!

She sighed again, rose, shoved her fists into her jacket pockets, and headed for her mother's

office. She doubted she could get Mom to help her change Daddy's mind about grounding her,

but she could try. And at least she might get a little understanding out of her.

Dr. Marjorie Harrington stood by the window and smiled sympathetically as she watched

Stephanie trudge toward the house. Dr. Harrington knew where her daughter was headed . . . and

what she meant to do when she got there. In a general way, she disapproved of Stephanie's

attempts to enlist one parent against the other when edicts were laid down, but she understood her

daughter too well to resent it in this case. And one thing about Stephanie: however much she

might resent a restriction or maneuver to get it lifted, she always honored it once she'd given her

word to do so.

Dr. Harrington turned from the window and headed back to her desk terminal. Her services

had become much sought after in the seventeen T-months she and Richard had been on Sphinx,

but unlike Richard, she seldom had to go to her clients. On the rare occasions when she required

physical specimens rather than simple electronic data, they could be delivered to her small but

efficient lab and supporting greenhouses here on the homestead as easily as to any other location,

and she loved the sense of freedom that gave her. In addition, all three habitable planets of the

Manticore Binary System had remarkably human-compatible biosystems. So far, she hadn't hit

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摘要：

MoreThanHonorbyDavidWeberThisisaworkoffiction.Allthecharactersandeventsportrayedinthisbookarefictional,andanyresemblancetorealpeopleorincidentsispurelycoincidental.Copyright©1998byDavidWeberAllrightsreserved,includingtherighttoreproducethisbookorportionsthereofinanyform.ABaenBooksOriginalBaenPublish...

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