Jack McDevitt - Eternity Road

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“Eternity Road” by Jack McDevitt

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The part of me that writes has always included a second person. Thanks,

Maureen.

I'd also like to extend my appreciation to Ralph Vicinanza, and to Caitlin

Blasdell, and John Silbersack at Harperprism. To Dolores Dwyer for editorial

assistance. To Charles Sheffield for his comments on the manuscript. And to

Elizabeth Moon, who knows horses, and who would have been a valuable

addition to the second expedition.

I asked him how far we were from Hartford. He said he had never heard of the

place.

—Mark Twain, A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court

PROLOGUE

They came during the October of the World,

Riding the twilight. To ensure that men would not forget.

—The Travels of Abraham Polk

The boy was waiting in the garden when Silas got home. "He's back," he

whispered, and held out an envelope.

The boy was one of two who had been employed to take care of Karik's villa

during his absence. Silas was surprised: He had expected Karik Endine to return

with horns playing and drums beating. Or not at all.

The envelope was sealed with wax.

"How is he?"

"Not well, I think."

Silas tried to remember the boy's name. Kam. Kim. Something like that. He

shrugged, opened the envelope, and removed a single sheet of folded paper.

SILAS,

I NEED TO SEE YOU. TELL NO ONE. PLEASE COME AT ONCE.

KARIK

The expedition had been gone almost nine months. He stared at the note,

produced a coin and held it out. Tell him I'm on my way."

The sun was moving toward the horizon, and the last few nights had been

cold. He hurried inside, washed up, put on a fresh shirt, and took a light jacket

from the closet. Then he burst from the house, moving as quickly as dignity and

his fifty years would permit. He walked swiftly to the Imperium, took Oxfoot from

the stables, and rode out through the city gates along River Road. The sky was

clear and red, fading toward dusk. A pair of herons floated lazily over the water.

The Mississippi boiled past the collapsed Roadmaker bridge, swirled between

mounds of shapeless concrete, flowed smoothly over submerged plazas, broke

against piles of bricks. No one really knew how old the bridge was. Its supports

made wakes, and its towers were gray and forlorn in the twilight.

A cobblestone trail led off to the right, passed through a stand of elm trees,

and emerged on a bluff. A long gray wall, part of a structure buried within the hill,

lined the north side of the road. Silas examined the gray stones as he passed,

wondering what the world had been like when that mortar had been new. The

wall ended abruptly; he rounded the hill and came in view of Karik's villa. It was a

familiar sight, and the recollections of earlier days spent here with wine,

conversation, and friends induced a sense of wistfulness. The boy who had

brought the message was drawing water from the well. He waved. "He's waiting

for you, sir. Just go in."

The villa faced the river. It was an elaborate structure, two stories high, built in

the Masandik tradition with split wings on the lower level, balustrades and

balconies on the upper, and a lot of glass. Silas gave the horse to the boy,

knocked at the front door, and entered.

It hadn't changed. Autumn-colored tapestries covered the walls, and shafts of

muted light illuminated the sitting room. The furniture was new, but of the same

style he remembered: ornately carved wood padded with leather. The kind you

might have seen in the ruling homes during the imperial years.

Karik was seated before a reading table, poring over a book.

Silas barely recognized him. His hair and beard had turned almost white. His

skin was loose and sallow, and his eyes had retreated into dark hollows. Their

old intensity had dwindled into a dim red glow. But he smiled, looked up from the

pages of hand-written text, and advanced through a cross-pattern of pink sunlight

with his arms extended. "Silas," he said. "It's good to see you." He clasped Silas

and held him for a long moment. Out of character, that was. Karik Endine was a

man of cool temperament. "You didn't expect me back, did you?"

Silas had had his doubts as the months wore on. "I wasn't sure, "he said.

The boy came in with water and began filling the containers in the kitchen.

Karik motioned Silas into a chair, and they made small talk until they were

alone. Then Silas leaned toward his old friend and lowered his voice. "What

happened?" he asked. "Did you find it?"

The windows were open. A cool breeze rippled through the room. Curtains

moved.

"No."

Silas felt an unexpected rush of satisfaction. "I'm sorry."

"I don't think it exists."

"You mean your information was wrong and you don't know where it is."

"I mean I don't think it exists." Karik extracted a bottle of dark wine and a pair

of goblets from a cabinet. He filled the goblets and handed one to Silas.

"To Haven," said Silas. "And old friends."

Karik shook his head. "No. To you, Silas. And to home. To illyria."

While they drank off the first round, the boy brought Silas a damp cloth. He

wiped the dust of the road from his face and draped the cloth around his neck.

"Feels good."

Karik's gaze was distracted and remote. "I missed you, Silas, "he said.

"What happened out there?" asked Silas. "Did everyone get back okay?"

The older man's expression remained rock hard.

"Who did you lose?"

The Mississippi was visible through the windows. Karik got up, looked out at it,

and finished his wine. "Everybody," he said. *I came home alone." His voice

shook.

Silas lowered his glass, never taking his eyes off his old friend. "What

happened?"

Karik's breathing was loud. "Two drowned in a river. Others dead from

exposure. Disease. Bad luck." His eyes slid shut. "All to no purpose. You were

right."

A flatboat came into view. It navigated carefully into a wing channel on the

west side of the ruined bridge. Its deck was piled high with wooden containers.

Silas swallowed his own disappointment. It was true he had maintained stoutly

that Haven was mythical, that the expedition was an exercise in fantasy; but part

of him had hoped to be proved wrong. Indeed, he had lain at night dreaming how

it would be if Abraham Polk's treasures actually existed. What it would mean to

find a history of the Roadmakers, to learn something about the race that had built

the great cities and highways, what they had dreamed of. And perhaps even to

recover an account of the Plague days.

Eleven dead. Silas had known most of them: the guide, Landon Shay; Kir,

Tori, and Mira from the Imperium; Arin Milana, the artist; Shola Kobai, the

daredevil ex-princess from Masandik. There was Random Iverton, a former

military officer turned adventurer; and the scholar Axel from the academy at

Farroad; and Cris Lukasi, the survival expert. And two whom Silas had not

known, save to shake their hands as they set out on rain-damped River Road

and headed into the wilderness.

Only the leader survived. He looked at Karik and knew his old friend was

reading his thoughts.

"It happened," he said. "I was just luckier than the rest." Pain came into his

eyes. "Silas, what do I tell their families?"

"Tell them the truth. What else is there?"

He faced the window, watching the barge. "I did everything I could. Things just

broke down."

"Do you have a list of next of kin?" asked Silas.

"I was hoping you'd help me put one together."

"All right. We can do that. Tonight, you should invite them

here. Before they find out you're home and start wondering where their

relatives are."

"Some of them are from other cities."

"Do what you can. Take care of the others later. Send messengers."

"Yes," he said. "I suppose that is best."

"Get to as many people as you can. Bring them here this evening. Talk to

them together. Tell them what happened."

Karik's eyes were wet. "They won't understand."

"What's to understand? The people who went with you knew there was a risk.

When did you get home?"

Karik hesitated. "Last week."

Silas looked at him a long time. "Okay." He refilled the cups and tried to sound

casual. "Who else knows you're back?"

"Flojian."

His son.

"All right. Let's get it over with. Listen: The people who went with you were

volunteers. They understood there was danger, and their families knew that. All

you have to do is explain what happened. Give your regrets. It's okay. They'll see

you're hurting, too."

Karik folded his arms and seemed to sag. "Silas," he said, "I wish I'd died out

there."

They fell into another long silence. Silas picked up a tablet and began writing

down names. Fathers. Sisters. Axel's daughter, who was a relative of Silas's,

having married his cousin.

"I don't want to do this," said Karik.

"I know." Silas poured more wine. "But you will. And I'll stand up there with

you."

ft is a fond and universally held notion that only things of the spirit truly endure:

love, sunsets, music, drama. Marble and paint are subject to the ravages of time.

Yet it might be argued that nothing imperishable can move the spirit with quite

the impact of a ruined Athenian temple under a full moon.

There was something equally poignant in the wreckage the Roadmakers had

left behind. One does not normally equate concrete with beauty. But there it was,

formed into magnificent twin strips that glided across rolling hills and through

broad forests, leaped rivers, and splayed into tributary roads in designs of such

geometrical perfection as to leave an observer breathless. And here, in glittering

towers so tall that few could climb them in a single day. And in structures whose

elegance had survived the collapse of foundations and roofs.

The engineering skills that created them are lost. Now the structures exist as

an integral part of the landscape, as familar to the children of Illyria as the

Mississippi itself. But they no longer serve any function save as a tether to a

misty past.

Perhaps most striking, and most enigmatic, among them is the Iron Pyramid.

The Pyramid dominates the eastern bank of the river. Despite its name, it is not

made from iron, but from a metal that some believe is artificial. Like so many

Roadmaker materials, if seems to resist rust and decay. The structure is 325 feet

high, and its base measures approximately a quarter-mile on a side. It's hollow,

and the interior is given over to vast spaces that might have been used to drill an

army, or to conduct religious exercises.

Roadmaker cups and combs, dishware and jewelry, toys

and knickknacks have been excavated from the ruins and now fill the homes

and decorate the persons of the Illyrians. They too are made of material no one

can duplicate; they resist wear, and they are easy to keep dean.

Rinny and Colin rarely thought of the ruins, except as places they'd been

warned against. People had fallen through holes, things had fallen on them. Stay

away. There were even tales that the wreckage was not quite dead.

Consequently, adolescents being what they were, they favored the ancient con-

crete pier a mile north of Colin's home when they wanted to drop a line in the

water.

On this day, rain was coming.

The boys were fifteen, an age at which Illyrian males had already determined

their paths in life. Rinny had established himself as a skilled artisan at his father's

gunmaking shop. Colin worked on the family farm. Today both were charged with

bringing home some catfish.

Rinny watched the storm build. When it hit, they would take shelter in Martin's

Warehouse at the foot of the wharf. Martin's Warehouse dated from Roadmaker

times. But it was still intact, a worn brick building with its proud sign announcing

the name of the establishment and business hours. Eight to six. (The Preser-

vation Society kept the sign dean for tourists.) Colin shifted his weight and

squinted at the sky. "Something better start biting soon. Or we're going to be

eating turnips again tonight."

So far, they had one fish between them. "I think they've all gone south," said

Rinny. A damp wind chopped in across the river. It was getting colder. Rinny

rubbed his hands and tightened the thongs on the upper part of his jacket. On the

far side, a flatboat moved slowly downstream. They were rigging tarps to protect

themselves from the approaching storm. "Maybe we better think about clearing

out."

"In a minute." Colin stared hard at the water as if willing the fish to bite.

The clouds were moving out over the river from the opposite shore. A line of

rain appeared. Rinny sighed, put down the carved branch that served as a fishing

pole, and began to secure his gear.

"I don't understand it." Flojian Endine stood away from the bed so Silas could

see the body.

Karik seemed to have shrunk year by year since his abortive expedition. Now,

in death, it was hard to remember him as he had been in the old days. "I'm

sorry," said Silas, suspecting that he was more grieved than Flojian.

"Thank you." Flojian shook his head slowly. "He wasn't the easiest man in the

world to live with, but I'll miss him."

Karik's cheek was white and cold. Silas saw no sign of injury. "How did it

happen?"

"I don't know." A sketch of a wandering river running between thick wooded

slopes hung on the wall. It was black-and-white, and had a curiously unfinished

look. The artist had titled it River Valley. In the right-hand corner he'd dated it,

and signed his name, and Silas noticed with a mild shock that it was Arm Milana,

one of the people lost on the Haven mission. The date was June 23, in the 197th

year since the founding of the city. The expedition had left Illyria March 1 of that

year, and Karik had returned alone in early November. Nine winters ago.

"He liked to walk along the ridge. See, up there? He must have slipped. Fallen

in." Flojian moved close to the window and looked out. "Maybe his heart gave

out."

"Had he been having problems?"

"Heart problems? No. Not that I know of." Flojian Endine was a thin, fussy

version of his father. Same physical model,

but without the passions. Flojian was a solid citizen, prosperous, energetic,

bright. But Silas didn't believe there was anything he would be willing to fight for.

Not even money. "No. As far as I know, he was healthy. But you know how he

was. If he'd been ill, he would have kept it to himself."

Silas, who was a year older than Karik had been, marveled at the indelicacy of

the remark. "I'm sorry," he said. "I haven't seen much of him for a long time, but

I'll miss him all the same. Won't seem right, knowing he's not here anymore."

Silas had grown up with Karik. They'd challenged the river, and stood above the

rushing water on Holly's Bridge and sworn that together they would learn the

secrets of the Road-makers. They'd soldiered during the wars with Argon and the

river pirates, and they'd taken their schooling together, at the feet of Filio Kon of

Farroad. Question everything, Kon had warned them. The world runs on illusion.

There is nothing people won't believe if it's presented convincingly, or with

authority.

It was a lesson Silas learned. It had served him well when Karik started

rounding up volunteers to go searching for his never-never land. Silas had stayed

home. There'd been a difficult parting, without rancor on Karik's side, but with a

substantial load of guilt on Silas's. "I don't know why I felt a responsibility to go

with him," he'd later told whoever would listen. "The expedition was a colossal

waste of time and resources and I knew it from the start." Karik had claimed to

have a map, but he wouldn't show it to anybody on the grounds that he didn't

want to risk the possibility that someone would mount a rival expedition.

There wasn't much chance of that, but Karik had clearly lost his grip on reality.

Haven was a myth. It was probable that a historical Abraham Polk had existed. It

might be true that he had indeed gathered a group of refugees in a remote

fortress to ride out the Plague. But the notion that they had emerged when the

storm passed, to recover what they could of civilization and store it away for the

future: That was the kind of story people liked to tell. And liked to hear. It was

therefore suspect. Silas was not going to risk life and reputation in a misguided

effort to find a treasure that almost certainly did not exist. Still, his conscience

kept after him, and he came eventually to understand that the issue had not been

the practicality of the expedition, but simple loyalty. Silas had backed away from

his old friend.

"He looked well this morning," said Flojian, who had never really moved out of

his father's house, save for a short period during which he had experimented

unsuccessfully with marriage. He'd kept an eye on Karik's welfare, having

refused to abandon him when the town damned the old man for cowardice or

incompetence or both. Had the lone survivor been anyone else, no one would

have objected. But it was indecent for the leader to come home while the bones

of his people littered distant roadways. Silas admired Flojian for that, but sus-

pected he was more interested in securing his inheritance than in protecting his

father.

The river was cool and serene. There had been a time when he'd counted

Karik Endine his closest friend. But he didn't know the man who'd returned from

the expedition. That Karik had been withdrawn, uncommunicative, almost sullen.

At first Silas thought it had been a reaction against him personally. But when he

heard reports from others at the Imperium, when it became evident that Karik

had retired to the north wing of his villa and was no longer seen abroad, he

understood that something far more profound had happened.

Flojian was in the middle of his life, about average size, a trifle stocky. His

blond hair had already begun to thin. He was especially proud of his neatly

trimmed gold beard, which he ardently believed lent him a dashing appearance.

"Silas," he said, "the funeral rite will be tomorrow afternoon. I thought you'd like to

say a few words."

"I haven't seen much of him for a long time," Silas replied. "I'm not sure I'd

know what to talk about."

"I'd be grateful," said Flojian. "You were very close to him at one time.

Besides," he hesitated, "there is no one else. I mean, you know how it's been."

Silas nodded. "Of course," he said. "I'll be honored."

Silas and Karik and their intimates had spent countless

pleasant evenings at the villa, by the fireplace, or on the benches out under

the elms, watching the light fade from the sky, speculating about artifacts and lost

races and what really lay beneath the soil. It had been an exciting time to be

alive: The League was forming, inter-city wars were ending, there was talk of

actively excavating the colossal Roadmaker ruins at the mouth of the Mississippi.

There were even proposals for more money for the Imperium, and a higher

emphasis on scholarship and research. It had seemed possible then that they

might finally begin to make some progress toward uncovering the secrets of the

Roadmakers. At least, perhaps, they might find out how the various engines

worked, what fueled their civilization. Of all the artifacts, nothing was more

enigmatic than the hojjies. Named for Algo Hoj, who spent a lifetime trying to

understand how they worked, the hojjies were vehicles. They were scattered

everywhere on the highways. Their interiors were scorched, but their pseudo-

metal bodies could still be made to shine if one wanted to work at it. (It was Hoj

who concluded that the charred interiors had resulted from long summers of

brutal heat before the very tough windows had finally blown out.) But what had

powered them?

So there had been ground for optimism twenty years ago. The League had

formed, and peace had come. But wreckage in the Mississippi had discouraged

operations in the delta; funds lor the Imperium had never materialized; and the

hojjies remained as enigmatic as ever.

They stood at the front door while Silas took in the river and the ruins. "He

loved this view," said Silas. *It was his window into the past." The hillside sloped

gently down to the water's edge, about a hundred feet away. A pebble walkway

circled the house, looped past a series of stone benches, and descended to the

narrow strip of beach fronting the river. A tablet lay on one of the benches.

Flojian shook his hand. "Thanks for your help, Silas."

Silas looked at the tablet. A cold wind moved in the trees.

Flojian followed his gaze. 'That's odd," he said. He strolled to the bench,

almost too casually, regarded the tablet as if it were an animal that might bite,

and picked it up. It was

drenched from the rain, but the leather cover had protected it. "My father was

working on a commentary to The Travels."

Silas opened the tablet and looked at Karik's neat, precise handwriting. It was

dated that day.

Unfortunately, only a fragment of The Travels was then known to exist. There

is, in the prologue, a celebrated conversation between Abraham Polk and Simba

Markus, the woman who would eventually betray him, over the value of securing

the history of a vanished world. "It's only the dead past," Simba says. "Let it go."

"The past," Polk replies, "is never dead. It is who we are."

"But the risk is too great. We might bring the Plague back with us. Have you

thought of that?"

"I've thought of it. But for this kind of prize, any risk is justified."

Apparently in reference to this exchange, Karik had written: "No, it is not."

"Odd to leave it outside like that," said Silas. "Maybe he wasn't feeling well."

He looked from the bench to the top of the ridge, where Karik customarily

walked, to the strip of beach. "He set it on the bench and did what? Walked up

onto the ridge?"

"I assume that's what happened."

"And he was wearing boots, wasn't he? The first thing the boys saw was a

boot."

"Yes."

"There are bootmarks here." They were faint, barely discernible after the rain.

But they were there. Immediately adjacent to the bench, the marks crossed

several feet of beach, and disappeared into the water.

Kon had provided Silas with another gift: an unquenchable desire to know

about the Roadmakers, whose highways ran to infinity. Now they were frequently

covered with earth, mere passages through the forests, on which trees did not

grow. An observer standing on the low hills that rimmed the Mississippi could see

the path of the great east-west road, two strips really, twin tracks rising and

falling, sometimes in unison, sometimes

not, coming like arrows out of the sunrise, dividing when they reached Illyria,

circling the city and rejoining at Holly's Bridge to cross the river.

Kon had suggested an intriguing possibility to Silas: The great structures were

more than simply roads, they were simultaneously religious artifacts. Several

studies had found geometrical implications that tied them to the cosmic har-

monies. Silas never understood any of it and exercised the principle of

skepticism that Kon himself had encouraged.

If the ruins were simply part of the landscape to Rinny and Colin, no more

exceptional than honey locusts and red oaks, they meant a great deal more to

Silas. They were a touchstone to another world. It was painful to be in the

presence of so great a civilization and to know so little about it.

Silas Glote had found his life's work investigating the Road-makers. And if it

didn't pay well, it supplied endless satisfaction. There was nothing quite like

introducing students to the mysteries of the ruins, whose peculiarities they had

seen but rarely noticed: the shafts, for example, that existed to no apparent

purpose in most of the taller buildings; the ubiquitous metallic boxes and pseudo-

glass screens; the massive gray disk mounted near a sign that read Memphis

Light, Gas, and Water, pointed at the sky; the occasional music that could be

heard at night from within a mound on the west side of the old city. Silas's

sense of guilt over staying away from Karik's expedition might have arisen not

only from his failure to support his old friend, but also from his mixed feelings

regarding the out-come of the mission. In a dark part of his soul, he had taken

satisfaction in Karik's failure. He didn't like to admit that fact to himself, but it was

nonetheless true.

Karik had not shown him any evidence that he could find Haven, or that

Haven even existed. Instead, he had asked him

to trust his judgment. / know where it is, he'd said. I have a map.

you'll want to be there when we find it.

Polk's fortress was said to be tended still by scholars, descendants of the

original garrison, men and women who had

cared for the contents, who restored what they could, who meticulously

recopied the texts as paper crumbled.

Haven.

If it did not exist, it should. And therein, to Silas's mind, lay the root of his

doubts. If Abraham Polk had not existed, someone would certainly have invented

him.

For Chaka Milana, the news of Karik Endine's death conjured up images of

her fourteenth birthday. Her brother Arin had taken her to her favorite spot, a

quiet glade fronting on one of the Roadmaker buildings, and had painted her

portrait.

She had wanted him to do that as far back as she could remember. But she

had been too shy to ask, too afraid he would laugh. On that cool, late winter day,

however, he'd posed her on a slab of granite in front of a broken wall and an arch

whose spandrel was engraved: MEMPHIS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE—2009.

The spot was special because Memphis had burned. Much of its ruins were

ashes. But here, the little arched building with its fluted columns was whole. And

lovely.

"Chaka, please keep still." Arin peered at her, tilted his head while he

measured the quality of the light, nodded, and returned his attention to his

canvas.

"Are you almost finished?"

"Almost."

They had speculated as to what a chamber of commerce was, and what its

functions might be. She liked the stylized characters, with their flares and tails.

When she looked at them, a wind from another era blew through her.

When she arrived at the service, Karik's body had been placed on a pyre at

the water's edge and covered with a funeral cloth. The corpse was surrounded by

wood cases containing his personal belongings, his anuma. These were the

items which would accompany him on his final journey. The ceremonial torch had

been unsealed, and the emblem of the Tasselay, the Cup of Life, fluttered on an

emerald banner.

Guests filled the house and grounds. Singly and in pairs.

they mounted the low platform that had been erected in front of the pyre, paid

their respects to Flojian, and gazed thoughtfully at the body.

"I think that'll do." Ann flourished his brush, dabbed his signa-ture in the lower

right corner, and stood aside. Chaka jumped off the rock and hurried to look.

"Do you like it?"

He had captured it all: the granite, a couple of the Roadmaker letters, the

failing late afternoon light. And Chaka herself. He'd added a degree of poise and

an inner illumination that she persuaded herself were really there. "Oh, yes, Ann.

It's lovely." He smiled, pleased, his amiable features streaked with paint. It

was a family joke that Ann inevitably used himself as the prime can-

"Happy birthday, little sister."

She was thinking how it would look on the wall of her bedroom

when she saw that a shadow had darkened his green eyes.

A casual visitor could not have been blamed for concluding,

from the size and demeanor of the crowd attending the service,

that Karik Endine had been blessed with a loving family and a

large body of devoted friends. Neither was true. There were no

kin other than his son and a couple of neglected cousins. And it

would have been difficult to find anyone in Illyria, or for that

matter in any of the five League cities and their various suburbs and outposts,

who would have thought himself part of

Karik's inner circle.

Among those who had known him in better times, he had become an object of

curiosity and pity, whose death was seen as a release. But they came out of

loyalty, as people will, to the old days. Some felt an obligation to attend because

they were connected in some way with Flojian. Others were curious, interested in

hearing what might be said about a celebrated man whose achievements had, at

the very least, been mixed. These were the people who arrived to celebrate his

life, to wish him farewell on his final journey, to exchange anecdotes with one

another, and to drink somber

toasts to the man they realized, at last, they had never really known. As was

the tradition on such occasions, no one gave voice to personal reservations

about the character of the deceased. (This happy custom arose not only from

courtesy to relatives, but from the Illyrian belief that the dead man lingered

among them until the priest officially consigned him to eternity.)

"Thank you."

"You're welcome," he said.

"What's wrong?"

"Nothing." Ann wiped his hands and pretended to study the painting.

"Nothing's wrong. But I do have something to tell you." He'd been standing a long

time, more than an hour. Now he sat down on the grassy slope and patted the

grass, inviting her to join him. "Do you remember Karik Endine?"

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“EternityRoad”byJackMcDevittACKNOWLEDGMENTSThepartofmethatwriteshasalwaysincludedasecondperson.Thanks,Maureen.I'dalsoliketoextendmyappreciationtoRalphVicinanza,andtoCaitlinBlasdell,andJohnSilbersackatHarperprism.ToDoloresDwyerforeditorialassistance.ToCharlesSheffieldforhiscommentsonthemanuscript.And...

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Jack McDevitt - Eternity Road

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