Ringworld (1970), The Ringworld Engineers (1979), The Ringworld Throne (1996), and Ringworld’s Children (2004).
Available at Target (~$10.21) and Barnes & Noble (~$17.99). Fate of Worlds: Return From the Ringworld
Reviewers have noted that while the book can stand on its own, it is best enjoyed by those who have read both preceding series to fully grasp the complex character dynamics and scientific detail. Some readers found the two main storylines somewhat separate until the end, but praised the novel for resolving long-standing mysteries within the Known Space franchise . Some readers found the two main storylines somewhat
Fleet of Worlds (2007), Juggler of Worlds (2008), Destroyer of Worlds (2009), and Betrayer of Worlds (2010). Critical Reception leaving behind rival Human
With the Ringworld gone, the war fleets turn their attention toward the Puppeteers' "Fleet of Worlds." The Puppeteer civilization—already in a state of panic—is fleeing an onrushing galactic core explosion while dealing with internal political power struggles. Key Characters:
The massive Ringworld artifact has mysteriously disappeared into hyperspace, leaving behind rival Human, Kzinti, and Trinoc war fleets that had been fighting for control of its resources.