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Astro Quantum #1
Cast out to die on the toxic world of Maku, young Ishmaeel finds an unlikely ally in the sharp-tongued Soliumite exile Quee-Keg. Together, they claw their way through underground bazaars, brutal creatures of the Galaxy and bitter rivalries to chase a destiny bigger than either a place aboard the legendary Molok-hunting starship PEKUOD. An all-new epic space saga of survival, rebellion, and the hunger to reach beyond the stars starts here!
Kindle Edition
Published January 28, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 1, 2026
Astro Quantum #1 — Andrea Mutti
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ / 5
A sharp, atmospheric launch to a series that already feels like it has real cosmic teeth. Mutti wastes no time throwing readers into the grit and danger of Maku—a toxic world where survival is a negotiation, a gamble, and sometimes a miracle. And somehow, that’s exactly what makes this opener so fun.
Ishmaeel’s exile sets the tone immediately: harsh, lonely, and stacked against him. But the moment Quee‑Keg enters the picture, the book sparks to life. Their dynamic—acerbic, begrudging, and unexpectedly warm—gives the story its pulse. They’re mismatched, half‑broken, and absolutely compelling as they claw their way through Maku’s underbelly.
What really works is the sense of scale. Mutti blends intimate character struggle with the promise of something much bigger: the legendary PEKUOD, Molok hunters, and a galaxy full of creatures and rivalries waiting to swallow them whole. You can feel the epic taking shape, even as the story stays grounded in two survivors trying to outrun the fate handed to them.
The art and pacing lean into that blend of grime and wonder—alien markets, brutal beasts, and star‑faring myth all stitched together with a cinematic eye.
A strong, confident first issue. If the series keeps building on this mix of survival, rebellion, and cosmic ambition, it’s going to be a hell of a ride.
Happy reading from the Void 🚀🪐📚
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ / 5
A sharp, atmospheric launch to a series that already feels like it has real cosmic teeth. Mutti wastes no time throwing readers into the grit and danger of Maku—a toxic world where survival is a negotiation, a gamble, and sometimes a miracle. And somehow, that’s exactly what makes this opener so fun.
Ishmaeel’s exile sets the tone immediately: harsh, lonely, and stacked against him. But the moment Quee‑Keg enters the picture, the book sparks to life. Their dynamic—acerbic, begrudging, and unexpectedly warm—gives the story its pulse. They’re mismatched, half‑broken, and absolutely compelling as they claw their way through Maku’s underbelly.
What really works is the sense of scale. Mutti blends intimate character struggle with the promise of something much bigger: the legendary PEKUOD, Molok hunters, and a galaxy full of creatures and rivalries waiting to swallow them whole. You can feel the epic taking shape, even as the story stays grounded in two survivors trying to outrun the fate handed to them.
The art and pacing lean into that blend of grime and wonder—alien markets, brutal beasts, and star‑faring myth all stitched together with a cinematic eye.
A strong, confident first issue. If the series keeps building on this mix of survival, rebellion, and cosmic ambition, it’s going to be a hell of a ride.
Happy reading from the Void 🚀🪐📚
July 5, 2026
Not for me.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews