"Norton, Andre - Redline the stars" - читать интересную книгу автора (Norton Andre)where Johan Stotz commanded and lived with his staff.
The public cabins in which the hands and any passen- gers gathered during off-duty time were located below that. Here was the mess and galley, Frank Mura's chief domain, plus the small crew's cabin with its media readers and other equipment designed to help dispel the boredom of interstellar travel. Farther down, close to the holds that, with the fuel coils and drive tubes, comprised the greatest part of the Solar Queen's interior, were the Cargo-Master's and Thorson's 38 Andre Norton & P.M. Griffin own cabins plus those of Frank Mura and Doctor Tau and the two minute chambers kept for passengers, one of which would be assigned to Cofort for the duration of her service aboard the Queen. The final cabin there was, of course, the combination sanunit/fresher that was a mandatory part of every deck containing permanent sleeping quarters. guide showed her, then dropped her pack on the foot of the bunk. The room was small even by spacer standards since it had never been intended to serve anyone as a permanent home, but it was adequate. The bunk at least was full size, and there were sufficient lockers for both clothing and bulkier belongings. A large metal panel could be unfas- tened and swung down and outward from the wall to provide a desk or workspace with the bunk taking the place of a chair. The lighting, she saw, was well placed and more than bright enough for reading or close work. She did not linger to unpack but quickly went outside again to follow Thorson down to the final deck that they would be visiting. There would be no time to see much file:///F|/rah/Andre%20Norton/Norton,%20Andre%20-%20Redline%20the%20Stars.txt (16 of 168) [1/17/03 1:24:52 AM] file:///F|/rah/Andre%20Norton/Norton,%20Andre%20-%20Redline%20the%20Stars.txt more, and she doubted that she would be invited to exam- ine the holds for a while, although they were unsealed, empty for the most part save for a small store of trade goods. A Free Trader was usually cautious about whom he let into that treasury of his business, the storehouse of the |
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