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Title	:	The Ship Who Won (Brainship #5)
Author	:	Anne McCaffrey
Book Format	:	Mass Market Paperback
Book Edition	:	Deluxe Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 330 pages
Published	:	May 1st 1995 by Baen (first published January 28th 1993)
Categories	:	Science Fiction. Fantasy. Fiction. Science Fiction Fantasy

The Ship Who Won (Brainship #5)

Anne McCaffrey

Mass Market Paperback | Pages: 330 pages

Rating: 3.95 | 4522 Users | 48 Reviews

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Some parts of this book are great, some not so much. Carialle is very witty and sharp, and she gives on the spot remarks as she hears everything through her brawn's(her mobile human partner) aural implants(they're referred to as if its common place which makes it feel more real, in my opinion). There is a moment at near the end of the book, a major plot twist which really made me facepalm. It's obvious, and yet not. Pretty much a reflection of the characters as they don't notice it either, though when you think about the facts involved, you think "Well, sh*t, why did I see that earlier!"

So, all-in-all, a good read, though it wasn't amazing. The character development could've been deeper, and a lot were very flat:/

So for me, it's a 3.

Present Books Toward The Ship Who Won (Brainship #5)

Original Title:	The Ship Who Won
ISBN:	0671876570 (ISBN13: 9780671876579)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Brainship #5

Rating Based On Books The Ship Who Won (Brainship #5)

Ratings: 3.95 From 4522 Users | 48 Reviews

Judge Based On Books The Ship Who Won (Brainship #5)

Really didn't care for this one. Just not into the magic thing, even if it seems to be built on the reality of physics. Seemed very different from the previous 4 books; had a hard time caring about any of the characters.

Great fun. This 1994 tale is an offshoot of the "Brain and Brawn" series started by the collected stories of Helva, "The Ship Who Sang", published in 1969 (first story in 1961). The premise has seriously handicapped children becoming, when they come of age, the cybernetic "brain" of a spaceship (or city) paired with a helper/explorer or "brawn". The mission of Carielle and Keff is to find intelligent species able to join the federation, which they carry out under their adopted roles as lady and

I've enjoyed the Brainship series. Each book is by a different author (working together with Anne McCaffrey), and so it is interesting to see each different take on the concept. This one I feel wasn't quite as good as the others in being about a Brainship/Brawn team, and focused most of its time on one planet, but the planet had some cool unique concepts so I ended up liking it for different reasons.Well, everything except the ending; it seemed rushed and unrealistic. "Oh well, you can't have

Keff is a little bit Captain Kirk, but without Kirk's charm and charisma. (view spoiler)[He relies on Carialle to get him out of the trouble he makes for himself by sleeping with one of the women on the brand new world he's rediscovered, and he never thought for a minute about the consequences -- but even after he knew that his new girlfriend had completely the wrong idea about their relationship, he *kept* sleeping with her and remained romantically engaged, pretending like it was all going to



An enjoyable read, pretty light on the science side of things.

It was very good, but I didn't like it as much as the other Brain and Brawn ship books. Apparently there is another book that follows this one, "The Ship Errant," which continues the story. I may change my opinion of this book after I have read the other book.