My first encounter with Eyrie was sometime a hell of a long time ago when I was in junior high school. A friend had just introduced me to Evangelion, which at the time to me was just a pretty cool mecha anime, because I was far too young to understand what was really going on (thank God). So I spent a little bit of time Googling NGE for whatever reason and stumbled upon NXE. I read about two of the episodes, and then got distracted for whatever reason and never went back. Some years later, said friend was moving and gave me his Eva DVDs. They collected dust for a good long while until the summer between my junior and senior years of high school. I discovered the DVDs and watched them.
"Well, that was wild. Hey, I remember reading a story with like Lara Croft's son or something."
And thus, I returned to NXE, and read it all this time. It was really damn good, so I started reading UF when I had time after the school year started. I got to the end of the first symphony in Symphony of the Sword when I joined the Navy. During the three months I was at boot camp and nuke school without a computer, I've pretty much forgotten everything I'd read, so it looks like I'll have to start from the beginning, but I'm not complaining. It's a damn good read.

Anyways, long story short, thanks for the quality fiction Eyrie. It should keep me entertained for a good long while.

Is that where they train all the Quantum Mechanics?

Welcome!

Offsides

[...] in order to be a realist you must believe in miracles.
-- David Ben Gurion
EPU RCW #π
#include <stdsig.h>

Black Aeronaut Technologies Creative aerospace solutions for the discerning spacer "To the commissary we should go," Yoda declared firmly. "News of this kind a danish requires."