Frank DaCosta is an author and speaker who has always been fascinated by the things we cannot see. Some microbes are just too small, some galaxies too far away, to see without aid. Some things are right here and we can't see them with our eyes: the love of a friend, the hurt of a stranger. Frank thinks and speaks and writes to help people learn to See The Invisible.
Cain is not having a great week. Guilty of murdering his own brother, he’s lying low hoping his new neighbors don’t find out. It doesn’t help that he has a sarcastic guard dog who can remember the future. Now he discovers that the weapon he’d used to slay his brother has been stolen, perhaps to kill again. On top of that, he stumbles onto a plot that threatens the Speculon, ethereal foundation of the Firstworld Race. Can he and his newfound circle of Firstworlders use their Skills to prevent the shattering of the one thing that holds Humankind together? The odds are not good.
Humanity ventures beyond the known, seeking a fresh start among distant stars. But exploration comes with a price - and some discoveries can never be undone. The New World awaits, but so does something ancient, patient, and utterly alien.
Not all battles are fought with weapons. As tensions rise aboard the colony ship, humanity faces an enemy that defies understanding. Corporate sabotage, AI rebellion, or something far worse? The war for survival has already begun - we just don't know it yet.
Quantum consciousness, cryo-sleep technology, and faster-than-light travel promised humanity the stars. But science is a double-edged sword, and the mysteries of the universe hold secrets we were never meant to uncover. Knowledge is power—and humanity's greatest threat.
A chilling masterpiece of sci-fi horror. The atmosphere on the New World colony ship is palpable, and the mystery of what happened during the cryo-sleep kept me up all night. Voss is a protagonist you can't help but root for.
The blend of corporate intrigue and alien intelligence is masterful. Pandora, the ship's AI, is one of the most complex characters I've read in years. Is it a guardian or a jailer? You'll have to read to find out.
Fast-paced, terrifying, and deeply philosophical. The question of humanity's survival is handled with such nuance. 'Odrin' isn't just a space opera; it's a warning. A must-read for fans of 'Alien' and 'The Expanse'.