Four books that refuse to shrink the timescale
A galaxy that’s been thinking for thirteen billion years. A sphere around the sun that takes forty thousand years to finish. A war between Heaven and Hell run with real targeting doctrine. A newborn field-organism three hundred meters below where its flock died.
None of these books solve faster than light travel, and none of them pretend the distances are smaller than they are. Each one asks what happens to people, and to things that aren’t people, when the answer takes longer than the civilization asking for it.
Hard science underneath, even where it stays off the page. The engineering holds. So does the cost.
The books
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Collision With Andromeda
Seventeen million years, one family, and a galaxy that means well
The Milky Way is conscious, thirteen billion years old, and humanity is part of a plan it hasn’t been told about
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The Sphere
Forty thousand years of building, and what got voted on afterward
Earth is dying now, while the man at the podium is still speaking
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Cloudborn
A survival epic told by something that’s never seen a solid surface
A shear event kills the flock in forty seconds and leaves Silt three hundred meters below where it started
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The Eternal War
Heaven and Hell, run with real targeting doctrine
A war that’s run for eons, fought by two sides that have both worked out they cannot win
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← All series
