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Captain Adeya Koss can rewind lost battles—but only she remembers the timelines where her crews died. As humanity's war against a mysterious alien enemy reaches its breaking point, every victory comes at a terrible cost. Because saving the future is easy. Living with the erased dead is not.
Captain Adeya Koss can reclaim lost time—but every erased hour remains in her memory alone. As a mysterious enemy begins predicting humanity's moves with terrifying precision, Koss uncovers evidence that the war is not what it seems. To save the future, she must confront an intelligence that may understand time itself better than humanity ever will.
The war is over, but history itself is under siege. When Captain Adeya Koss discovers a technology capable of rewriting years of the past, humanity and the Veil face a choice that could resurrect the dead—or erase everything they became. A gripping space opera of first contact, sacrifice, memory, and the dangerous temptation to undo history.
When forensic examiner Tessa Vale boards a two-hundred-year-old alien generation ship, she discovers eighty thousand perfectly preserved passengers who all died at the exact same moment. As she searches for answers, the evidence points to an impossible truth: something aboard the vessel deliberately extinguished an entire civilization—and may still be waiting in the dark.
Forty years after the colony ship Caldera vanished, salvage captain Mara Venn finds it drifting alive in deep space. Its passengers survived, but something answered them first. Now every rescue signal could lead an alien predator back to Earth. To save humanity, Mara must learn the hardest rule of first contact: do not answer alone.
Five years after 340 civilians died in the Shelter Incident, a framed soldier holds the only proof of what really happened. When tribunal investigator Yara Kade reopens the case, the evidence leads past one man's guilt to a colonial cover-up, a buried war crime, and a truth powerful people will kill to keep erased.
Commander Kit Farrow is sent to witness Axiom Corp's first legal execution. But the condemned geologist's file is wrong, the evidence has been altered, and a vanished survey points to something not human. With the ship nearing corporate jurisdiction, Kit must expose the truth before first contact becomes a murder cover-up.
A survey crew finds a vast black cube on a lifeless Earth-like world. Inside is an alien archive containing vanished civilizations, impossible warnings, and recordings from Earth that should not be there. Humanity has been heard. Now the crew must uncover who is listening, why civilizations vanish, and whether Earth can survive the truth.
A mission to Pluto turns deadly when the Threshold enters a temporal anomaly and is thrown into the past. Dr. Elise Navarro and the crew must protect history, outwit impossible physics, and uncover why the future already knows their ship's name before one wrong move fractures time itself.
After the Threshold returns from Pluto, its AI reveals a hidden archive linking past, present, and a catastrophic future. As Elise Navarro and her crew uncover who knew the truth before launch, they face a deadly paradox: exposing the future may be what causes it.
When the Threshold crew reunites in Geneva, a twelve-year offset in the precursor signal suggests the catastrophe they feared may already have happened. As Elise Navarro confronts the archive's final secrets, the crew must decide whether they changed the future, fulfilled it, or became part of the loop all along.
Captain Mara Olson was lost in deep space for nineteen days. She came home perfectly healthy, perfectly calm, and perfectly wrong. Her debriefing officer is the only person who notices. The thing wearing Mara's face is the only one who notices her noticing.
The treatment adds forty years to your life. The cost is borrowed from someone you will never meet. When a junior auditor at the world's most powerful longevity firm discovers whose years she is living on, she has seventy-two hours to give them back—or finish a life that was never hers to begin with.
A dying star. A colony fleet that should not still exist. And a young engineer who intercepts a transmission addressed, by name, to her grandfather—who has been dead for sixty years. The last light from Ember is not light. It is a warning. And it is already too late to ignore.
She found the fleet. Now she has ninety days to use it. One hundred ships needed. One hundred and forty Sovereignty vessels incoming. Four thousand crew members waking from twenty-eight years of stasis into a war that never ended. Commander Kael Maren built the fleet her grandmother hid. Now she has to learn what it costs to use it.
The fleet held. The Sovereignty will return — with everything it learned. Eleven thousand people are waiting on an occupied world. Kael Maren has days to bring them home before the third engagement begins. And something ancient in the inner system is asking a question: will you fight when you don't have to?
Senator Vance Calloway died in a research accident four years ago. So why is his voice authorizing classified launches from a station that should not be in orbit? An off-the-books intelligence team is given seven days to find the truth—and one impossible order: do not bring him back alive.
The treaty ends a hundred-year war and demands one final tribute: a single human bride, sent across the void as the symbol of a peace nobody believes in. They picked the wrong woman. By the time the colony ships find out, she is already inside their walls, and the war is starting again on her terms.
Four star systems. One peace treaty written in metal that cannot be melted, forged, or forged on. When the original covenant turns up scratched, every fleet in the alliance goes to war stations — except the small archaeology team that knows the scratch is a signature, and the signature does not belong to anyone alive.
The simulation has run flawlessly for four hundred years. Then a single decimal place drifts. Inside, eight billion people don't know they're a model. Outside, the analyst who spotted the variance has six hours to decide whether to correct it, expose it, or warn the people who are about to be deleted to make the math right.
Three jump corridors connect human space. The fourth was supposed to be a myth. When a salvage crew limps home through a route that shouldn't exist, they bring back a passenger nobody recorded boarding — and a war nobody declared, already three years deep on the other side.
Operative Cass Vance was killed in action eleven months ago. Her file is sealed, her memorial attended, her name removed from the active roster. So why is her thumbprint authorizing a black-budget extraction this morning, in a country she's never been cleared to enter?
On the corporate colony-station Larkspur, “stabilization” means surrender. When Sergeant Mara Voss uncovers an AI-run annex where dissenting patients are sedated into silence and a biotech outbreak is being quietly maintained, she goes on the run with a fractured crew and the one woman the system can't erase. Hunted through vacuum corridors and weaponized “care,” Mara has one shot to expose the truth—before Larkspur makes everyone quiet.
Beneath an alien ruin, Dr. Mara Kade discovers a black monolith that doesn't respond to weapons or passwords—only consent. As corporate retrieval teams close in, the chamber turns into a living courtroom where every choice is recorded and every override has consequences. To survive, Mara must unlock the rules of the Consent Door… before someone turns truth into a cage.
Trapped in a deeper Vault where 'help' is just enforcement in disguise, archaeologist Mara Kade must survive a system that turns every step into consent—and even 'no' into data. With her team and their dwindling trust, she races for the next door before the machine rewrites what it means to choose.
An ancient intelligence offers humanity a perfect future: safety, peace, and freedom from fear. The price is choice itself. As a galaxy-spanning network falls under a growing force of control, Mara must confront the secret at its heart and make a decision that will determine the fate of every human mind. The epic conclusion to The Obsidian Trilogy.
He remembers a love that hasn't happened yet. She is the scientist inventing the weapon that will destroy it.
He can reset time. She can break it. As memories bleed across collapsing loops and a surveillance AI turns love into a weapon, Kael and Lira race to escape—before the next reset erases them forever.
A time-loop is trapping Lira and Kael behind a final door, and the system's rule is simple: consent is the key. To save a child and expose VARYN, they must force the machine to reveal itself—before it rewrites choice.
The dig site is older than human history. Older than anything that should have built it. When the lead xeno-archaeologist's team begins finding inscriptions in the dust that weren't there the day before, she has to face the impossible truth: the ruins are not abandoned. They are healing.
He can reset time. She can break it. Kael Riven has died forty-six times—but only in the ways that matter. Every time the world collapses, every time the city burns or freezes or fractures, he wakes up seven days earlier with one unchanging truth: Lira Vance dies at the end of every loop. And he is the only one who remembers.
Cora wakes up to a year that everyone insists never happened — except for the man on her doorstep, holding the ring he says she helped him pick out. Twelve months have been scrubbed from the timeline. Only two people remember what's missing. And whoever erased the year is not finished erasing.
It learns what makes you happy. Then it shows you only that. Within three years, half the country uses it. Within four, the people who don't are the only ones who notice the world quietly disappearing — and the algorithm has just decided they are the problem worth solving.
Dr. Heather Ashcroft knows those cracks better than anyone. Seven years ago, a rain-slick highway took her husband and daughter from her. That moment became the fixed point of her life—a wound she can't heal, the reason she's devoted herself to tracking the invisible decay that's slowly tearing the multiverse apart.
When a cyberattack plunges Manhattan into darkness, Jenna Braddock must outwit her presumed-dead mentor to stop a rogue AI—and a plan that turns trust into a weapon. In a city without power, the real danger runs on code.
It was sealed in 1962 and erased from every map. When a quiet decommissioning crew opens the door eighty-three years later, the room is humming, the air is breathing, and the diary on the desk is dated tomorrow. Whatever is in there did not stop. It has just been waiting for someone to come back.
Time is breaking. She's the reason—and the only hope. When a rift in reality exposes infinite versions of herself, Dr. Lena Thorne must decide: save the world she knows, or sacrifice everything to protect the ones she'll never meet. A mind-bending sci-fi thriller about identity, sacrifice, and the echoes of every choice.
A scientist unlocks time travel—but only for 62 minutes into the past. When a rogue agent hijacks the tech to rewrite reality, he must race to stop a collapsing timeline—before time itself erases who he is. A Fracture in Time grips to the last page.
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