The Transporter Volume 4 The Final Mission

Minerva's beloved Kivan is back, but it seems his soul still belongs to the Mother, and unfortunately, the stores of antidote are quickly diminishing. Though she was unable to save their son Iram, Minerva may still be able to rescue Kivan. To do so, she'll have no choice but to find the ship and kill the Mother. That is, if the horde of Transporters, Nature, and the mysterious guy who's hot on her heels don't get to her first...

The ultimate battle against darkness begins... Energy levels are dangerously low, and it's affecting day-to-day life on Starland. The Star Darlings have been working furiously to discover who is behind the crisis, but they've made a grave mistake. Can they fix it before their world goes dark? When Adora goes on her Wish Mission, she accidentally reveals her identity to her Wisher! Clover's mission to help a girl with her overprotective parents is like no other. Then all hopes hinge on Gemma, who has the final Wish Mission; she encountered trouble on Wishworld, but it's nothing compared to the battle she and the other Star Darlings must fight when she returns!

Human life has been devasted by an unstoppable virus ... Not a disease, but a chemical reaction that attacks iron, destroying everything that contains them and setting civilization back hundreds of years. It even affects the iron that is present in blood—enough to cause bizarre mutations and affect human fertility. Amid the resulting chaos, one man has set himself an unusual mission: to transport anything anywhere for anyone—for a price. But what he asks in return is no less mystifying than his self-appointed role... as the Transporter.

A commanding encyclopedia of the history and principles of spaceflight-from earliest conceptions to faster-than-light galaxy-hopping Here is the first truly comprehensive guide to space exploration and propulsion, from the first musings of the Greeks to current scientific speculation about interstellar travel using "warp drives" and wormholes. Space buffs will delight in its in-depth coverage of all key manned and unmanned missions and space vehicles-past, present, and projected-and its clear explanations of the technologies involved. Over the course of more than 2,000 extensively cross-referenced entries, astronomer David Darling also provides fascinating insights into the cultural development of spaceflight. In vivid accounts of the major characters and historical events involved, he provides fascinating tales of early innovators, the cross-pollination that has long existed between science fiction and science fact, and the sometimes obscure links between geopolitics, warfare, and advances in rocketry.