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Talisman: Halcyon
Step into the cosmic struggle of Halcyon, where grief is weaponized and trust is a rare commodity. Join Liam, Arion, and Soteria as they confront betrayal, ancient crimes, and the fate of the omniverse itself. Perfect for fans of high-stakes, character-driven sci-fi.
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Liam “Foxy” Mayfield never asked to be the Last Iskander, nor to wield a power that can tear the omniverse apart. But then he, Arion Peridifyca - the haunted hunter of the Iskander legacy - and Onyx Sleater, now the cosmic nexus Soteria, discover their grief has been weaponized by the alien Aeterium Axis, and their uneasy alliance becomes the only hope for countless worlds.
As Arion struggles to unite the 743 Iskanders he once betrayed, Soteria’s growing powers make her both a beacon and a battleground for the hearts of her companions. Liam, caught between love, loss, and the terrifying force of the Iskander’s Justice, must decide what he’s willing to sacrifice to end the Axis’s reign of servitude. Their journey leads to the Great Convocation on Proxima Centauri b, where ancient crimes are confessed and a fractured army must choose unity or vengeance. With a monstrous Grievefiend lurking in the multiverse guarding the key to their enemy’s stronghold and betrayal lurking in the shadows, the trio faces a war not just for freedom, but for the very fabric of reality.
In an omniverse where grief is currency and trust is fragile, can three broken souls rewrite fate itself—or will their pasts consume them before the final battle begins?
===
Picking up from the burning embers of Nexus comes its stunning finale, Halcyon, balancing intimate drama with escalating cosmic stakes. The pacing moves from tense, character-driven confrontations to high-stakes action and revelation. Aaron Ryan of the Dissonance alien invasion saga, THE END Christian Dystopian saga, Forecast, The Slide and The Phoenix Experiment delivers yet another explosive conclusion. It all started in Subterfuge, the stakes were raised in Nexus, and the final battle looms large across the stars in Halcyon!
===
Liam “Foxy” Mayfield never asked to be the Last Iskander, nor to wield a power that can tear the omniverse apart. But then he, Arion Peridifyca - the haunted hunter of the Iskander legacy - and Onyx Sleater, now the cosmic nexus Soteria, discover their grief has been weaponized by the alien Aeterium Axis, and their uneasy alliance becomes the only hope for countless worlds.
As Arion struggles to unite the 743 Iskanders he once betrayed, Soteria’s growing powers make her both a beacon and a battleground for the hearts of her companions. Liam, caught between love, loss, and the terrifying force of the Iskander’s Justice, must decide what he’s willing to sacrifice to end the Axis’s reign of servitude. Their journey leads to the Great Convocation on Proxima Centauri b, where ancient crimes are confessed and a fractured army must choose unity or vengeance. With a monstrous Grievefiend lurking in the multiverse guarding the key to their enemy’s stronghold and betrayal lurking in the shadows, the trio faces a war not just for freedom, but for the very fabric of reality.
In an omniverse where grief is currency and trust is fragile, can three broken souls rewrite fate itself—or will their pasts consume them before the final battle begins?
===
Picking up from the burning embers of Nexus comes its stunning finale, Halcyon, balancing intimate drama with escalating cosmic stakes. The pacing moves from tense, character-driven confrontations to high-stakes action and revelation. Aaron Ryan of the Dissonance alien invasion saga, THE END Christian Dystopian saga, Forecast, The Slide and The Phoenix Experiment delivers yet another explosive conclusion. It all started in Subterfuge, the stakes were raised in Nexus, and the final battle looms large across the stars in Halcyon!
386 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 26, 2026
About the author
Aaron Ryan
57 books72 followersAward-winning and bestselling author, speaker, panelist, workshop presenter and voice actor Aaron Ryan lives in Washington with his wife and two sons, along with Macy the dog, Winston the cat, and the finches Inky, Pinky, Blinky & Clyde.
He is the prolific author of the bestselling Dissonance 6-book alien invasion saga, the Christian dystopian fiction trilogy The End, the Talisman trilogy, the sci-fi thrillers Forecast, The Slide, and The Phoenix Experiment, the nonfiction books God Is Not Santa, You are my whole Earth: A Daddy's love for his Sons, You're Going Straight To Helen (In A Handbasket) and Aaron Ryan presents "A Lyrical Empirical Satirical Miracle," the children's picture books The Ring of Truth, The Sword of Joy and The Book of Power, the business reference books How to Successfully Self-Publish & Promote Your Self-Published Book and The Superhero Anomaly, 6 business books on voiceovers penned under his former stage name (Joshua Alexander), as well as a previous fictional novel, The Omega Room.
When he was in second grade, he was tasked with writing a creative assignment: a fictional book. And thus, The Electric Boy was born: a simple novella full of intrigue, fantasy, and 7-year-old wits that electrified Aaron's desire to write. From that point forward, Aaron evolved into a creative soul that desired to create.
He enjoys the arts, media, music, performing, poetry, and being a daddy. In his lifetime he has been an author, voiceover artist, wedding videographer, stage performer, musician, producer, rock/pop artist, executive assistant, service manager, paperboy, CSR, poet, tech support, worship leader, and more. The diversity of his life experiences gives him a unique approach to business, life, ministry, faith, and entertainment.
Aaron's favorite author by far is J.R.R. Tolkien, but he also enjoys Suzanne Collins, James S.A. Corey, Michael Crichton, Marie Lu, Madeleine L'Engle, John Grisham, Tom Clancy, Tim Lebbon, Christopher Golden, C.S. Lewis, Stephen King and Dave Barry.
Aaron has always had a passion for storytelling. Visit his website at https://www.authoraaronryan.com, join his exclusive Facebook group at authoraaronryangroup.com, or check out his store at authoraaronryanstore.com.
He is the prolific author of the bestselling Dissonance 6-book alien invasion saga, the Christian dystopian fiction trilogy The End, the Talisman trilogy, the sci-fi thrillers Forecast, The Slide, and The Phoenix Experiment, the nonfiction books God Is Not Santa, You are my whole Earth: A Daddy's love for his Sons, You're Going Straight To Helen (In A Handbasket) and Aaron Ryan presents "A Lyrical Empirical Satirical Miracle," the children's picture books The Ring of Truth, The Sword of Joy and The Book of Power, the business reference books How to Successfully Self-Publish & Promote Your Self-Published Book and The Superhero Anomaly, 6 business books on voiceovers penned under his former stage name (Joshua Alexander), as well as a previous fictional novel, The Omega Room.
When he was in second grade, he was tasked with writing a creative assignment: a fictional book. And thus, The Electric Boy was born: a simple novella full of intrigue, fantasy, and 7-year-old wits that electrified Aaron's desire to write. From that point forward, Aaron evolved into a creative soul that desired to create.
He enjoys the arts, media, music, performing, poetry, and being a daddy. In his lifetime he has been an author, voiceover artist, wedding videographer, stage performer, musician, producer, rock/pop artist, executive assistant, service manager, paperboy, CSR, poet, tech support, worship leader, and more. The diversity of his life experiences gives him a unique approach to business, life, ministry, faith, and entertainment.
Aaron's favorite author by far is J.R.R. Tolkien, but he also enjoys Suzanne Collins, James S.A. Corey, Michael Crichton, Marie Lu, Madeleine L'Engle, John Grisham, Tom Clancy, Tim Lebbon, Christopher Golden, C.S. Lewis, Stephen King and Dave Barry.
Aaron has always had a passion for storytelling. Visit his website at https://www.authoraaronryan.com, join his exclusive Facebook group at authoraaronryangroup.com, or check out his store at authoraaronryanstore.com.
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Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews
April 1, 2026
There is a particular dread that accompanies the final volume of any beloved trilogy. Will it land? Will the threads bind together or fray? Or will the author have the courage to follow the story where it actually wants to go, even if that destination is unexpected and costly? Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan answers all of those questions with a resounding and emotionally devastating yes. This is a finale that earns its tears, and there are many.
Following the revelations of Talisman: Subterfuge — where Liam "Foxy" Mayfield first accepted the impossible burden of his cosmic bargain — and the seismic shifts of Talisman: Nexus — where alliances inverted, enemies became brothers, and Onyx Sleater transformed into the luminous Soteria — Halcyon launches its three protagonists into the deepest reaches of the multiverse and asks them to pay for everything they have ever wanted. The currency, as it has always been in Aaron Ryan's universe, is grief.
A Story That Expands Without Losing Its Soul
The scope of Halcyon is staggering. Where the first two books largely confined themselves to Earth and its immediate orbit, this concluding volume catapults readers across galaxies, through the multiverse, and into an omniverse where time bends and mirrors shatter into a thousand reflections of yourself. Ryan navigates this expansion with surprising dexterity. He introduces new alien civilizations, enchanted sorcerers, convocations of over seven hundred warriors from disparate star systems, and monstrous guardians — yet the story never loses its emotional center of gravity.
That center remains, as it always has, Liam Mayfield. Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan finds him further from home than he has ever been, training under his former enemy Arion Peridifyca, grappling with the reality that his wife will never return, and yearning for his sons with an ache that no supernatural power can cure. The opening chapters, set on a lonely asteroid near the distant star Earendel, are among Ryan's finest work in the entire trilogy: intimate, muscular, and thick with the tension of two former adversaries learning to coexist while both are silently in love with the same woman.
The Architecture of Character
Ryan structures Halcyon in three parts — Searching, Intersection, and Halcyon — and each section performs a distinct narrative function while maintaining the emotional throughline that has defined this series. The first section deepens the trio's dynamics and introduces a sprawling cast of Iskanders from across the galaxy. The second plunges them into battle, betrayal, and a devastating loss that reshapes the entire quest. The third delivers revelations that recontextualize everything readers thought they knew.
What makes this structure work is Ryan's commitment to character even amid escalating spectacle. Consider these elements that anchor the novel's vast cosmic machinery:
Arion's confession at the Great Convocation — a scene of extraordinary vulnerability where a three-thousand-year-old warrior stands before the very beings whose predecessors he murdered, begging forgiveness. Ryan writes it without sentimentality, letting the silence of the crowd speak louder than any absolution.
The Onyx-Liam-Arion triangle — handled with a maturity that avoids melodrama. The jealousy between the two men is not petty; it is the residual ache of cosmic manipulation, and Ryan treats it with the gravity it deserves.
Kyras Portiux Radasgabel — a late-arriving character who becomes the conscience of the story. His introduction as a second former Zorander is a master stroke, providing Arion with a mirror and the reader with a fresh perspective on redemption.
Soteria's growing power — Onyx's evolution into something beyond human is rendered with both awe and humor. She remains recognizably herself — craving a cold beer, delivering withering one-liners — even as she splits nebulas and commands ancient energies.
Ryan's Prose at Full Velocity
Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan reveals an author writing at the absolute outer edge of his ambition. The battle sequences are rendered with a cinematic ferocity that recalls the best of military science fiction, yet they never become mere noise. Every casualty registers. Every loss hits. Ryan names them, gives them moments of individuality, and then takes them away — and the reader feels each absence like a missing tooth.
The quieter passages, meanwhile, carry a different kind of power. Liam standing alone on an alien planet, whispering a final goodbye to his dead wife, releasing her not because he wants to but because he must — these are the scenes that linger long after the book is closed. Ryan's ability to toggle between operatic cosmic warfare and whispered, heartbreaking intimacy is the hallmark of a storyteller who has fully come into his own.
The prose itself adapts to each perspective. Arion's chapters maintain that formal, archaic cadence established in Nexus, dripping with millennia of accumulated dignity. Onyx's voice remains sharp, self-deprecating, and warmly human. Liam's sections carry the weariness of a soldier who has fought too many wars and is beginning to understand that the last one might not have a winner.
The Trilogy as a Whole
To appreciate what Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan accomplishes, it helps to see the trilogy as a single arc. Subterfuge was the setup — a taut, Earth-bound thriller about a man bargaining with forces he did not understand. Nexus was the pivot — a story of shattered illusions and unexpected alliances. Halcyon is the payoff and the reckoning, the moment where every promise made across two previous volumes is either fulfilled or redeemed in ways the reader could not have predicted.
Ryan is a prolific author whose broader bibliography — including the six-book Dissonance alien invasion saga, THE END Christian dystopian trilogy, and standalone thrillers like Forecast, The Slide, and The Phoenix Experiment — demonstrates an author drawn to stories about ordinary people thrust into extraordinary circumstances. The Talisman trilogy represents the apex of that trajectory, the point where his thematic preoccupations with grief, faith, sacrifice, and the stubborn persistence of love find their fullest and most ambitious expression.
Who Will Love This Book
Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan is not for the faint of heart. It demands investment — in the characters, in the mythology, in the emotional stakes — and it repays that investment handsomely. Readers who began the journey in Subterfuge will find here a conclusion worthy of everything that came before. Those drawn to science fiction that treats the heart with the same seriousness as the cosmos will find a kindred spirit in Aaron Ryan.
This is a story about seeing what you want to see, and about the courage it takes to finally see what is real. It is about breathing freely. And by the time you reach the final page, you will understand why those two words carry the weight of an entire omniverse.
Following the revelations of Talisman: Subterfuge — where Liam "Foxy" Mayfield first accepted the impossible burden of his cosmic bargain — and the seismic shifts of Talisman: Nexus — where alliances inverted, enemies became brothers, and Onyx Sleater transformed into the luminous Soteria — Halcyon launches its three protagonists into the deepest reaches of the multiverse and asks them to pay for everything they have ever wanted. The currency, as it has always been in Aaron Ryan's universe, is grief.
A Story That Expands Without Losing Its Soul
The scope of Halcyon is staggering. Where the first two books largely confined themselves to Earth and its immediate orbit, this concluding volume catapults readers across galaxies, through the multiverse, and into an omniverse where time bends and mirrors shatter into a thousand reflections of yourself. Ryan navigates this expansion with surprising dexterity. He introduces new alien civilizations, enchanted sorcerers, convocations of over seven hundred warriors from disparate star systems, and monstrous guardians — yet the story never loses its emotional center of gravity.
That center remains, as it always has, Liam Mayfield. Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan finds him further from home than he has ever been, training under his former enemy Arion Peridifyca, grappling with the reality that his wife will never return, and yearning for his sons with an ache that no supernatural power can cure. The opening chapters, set on a lonely asteroid near the distant star Earendel, are among Ryan's finest work in the entire trilogy: intimate, muscular, and thick with the tension of two former adversaries learning to coexist while both are silently in love with the same woman.
The Architecture of Character
Ryan structures Halcyon in three parts — Searching, Intersection, and Halcyon — and each section performs a distinct narrative function while maintaining the emotional throughline that has defined this series. The first section deepens the trio's dynamics and introduces a sprawling cast of Iskanders from across the galaxy. The second plunges them into battle, betrayal, and a devastating loss that reshapes the entire quest. The third delivers revelations that recontextualize everything readers thought they knew.
What makes this structure work is Ryan's commitment to character even amid escalating spectacle. Consider these elements that anchor the novel's vast cosmic machinery:
Arion's confession at the Great Convocation — a scene of extraordinary vulnerability where a three-thousand-year-old warrior stands before the very beings whose predecessors he murdered, begging forgiveness. Ryan writes it without sentimentality, letting the silence of the crowd speak louder than any absolution.
The Onyx-Liam-Arion triangle — handled with a maturity that avoids melodrama. The jealousy between the two men is not petty; it is the residual ache of cosmic manipulation, and Ryan treats it with the gravity it deserves.
Kyras Portiux Radasgabel — a late-arriving character who becomes the conscience of the story. His introduction as a second former Zorander is a master stroke, providing Arion with a mirror and the reader with a fresh perspective on redemption.
Soteria's growing power — Onyx's evolution into something beyond human is rendered with both awe and humor. She remains recognizably herself — craving a cold beer, delivering withering one-liners — even as she splits nebulas and commands ancient energies.
Ryan's Prose at Full Velocity
Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan reveals an author writing at the absolute outer edge of his ambition. The battle sequences are rendered with a cinematic ferocity that recalls the best of military science fiction, yet they never become mere noise. Every casualty registers. Every loss hits. Ryan names them, gives them moments of individuality, and then takes them away — and the reader feels each absence like a missing tooth.
The quieter passages, meanwhile, carry a different kind of power. Liam standing alone on an alien planet, whispering a final goodbye to his dead wife, releasing her not because he wants to but because he must — these are the scenes that linger long after the book is closed. Ryan's ability to toggle between operatic cosmic warfare and whispered, heartbreaking intimacy is the hallmark of a storyteller who has fully come into his own.
The prose itself adapts to each perspective. Arion's chapters maintain that formal, archaic cadence established in Nexus, dripping with millennia of accumulated dignity. Onyx's voice remains sharp, self-deprecating, and warmly human. Liam's sections carry the weariness of a soldier who has fought too many wars and is beginning to understand that the last one might not have a winner.
The Trilogy as a Whole
To appreciate what Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan accomplishes, it helps to see the trilogy as a single arc. Subterfuge was the setup — a taut, Earth-bound thriller about a man bargaining with forces he did not understand. Nexus was the pivot — a story of shattered illusions and unexpected alliances. Halcyon is the payoff and the reckoning, the moment where every promise made across two previous volumes is either fulfilled or redeemed in ways the reader could not have predicted.
Ryan is a prolific author whose broader bibliography — including the six-book Dissonance alien invasion saga, THE END Christian dystopian trilogy, and standalone thrillers like Forecast, The Slide, and The Phoenix Experiment — demonstrates an author drawn to stories about ordinary people thrust into extraordinary circumstances. The Talisman trilogy represents the apex of that trajectory, the point where his thematic preoccupations with grief, faith, sacrifice, and the stubborn persistence of love find their fullest and most ambitious expression.
Who Will Love This Book
Talisman: Halcyon by Aaron Ryan is not for the faint of heart. It demands investment — in the characters, in the mythology, in the emotional stakes — and it repays that investment handsomely. Readers who began the journey in Subterfuge will find here a conclusion worthy of everything that came before. Those drawn to science fiction that treats the heart with the same seriousness as the cosmos will find a kindred spirit in Aaron Ryan.
This is a story about seeing what you want to see, and about the courage it takes to finally see what is real. It is about breathing freely. And by the time you reach the final page, you will understand why those two words carry the weight of an entire omniverse.
April 16, 2026
Talisman: Halcyon is a science fiction adventure novel with strong superhero and space opera DNA, but I think it's really a story about grief getting dragged across the stars. Author Aaron Ryan picks up Liam Mayfield’s story after betrayal, loss, and revelation have already cracked his world open, then sends him into a larger conflict involving Onyx, Arion, the Aeterium Axis, the multiverse, and a search for truth that keeps changing shape as the book goes on. The scale is huge, with cosmic alliances, alternate selves, and a widening war for liberation, but the emotional center stays tied to Liam’s pain, his family, and the question of what remains when the promise you built your life around turns out to be false.
I really enjoyed Ryan’s willingness to go big. This book is packed with lore, declarations, training, revelations, and confrontation, and at times it has the full-throttle energy of a graphic novel stretched into prose. But I think that's part of the book’s identity. It is earnest in a way that many contemporary sci-fi books try to dodge. It wants the emotions to be felt clearly. It wants the stakes to sound like stakes. And when that works, it really works. The shifting viewpoints from Arion, Onyx, and Liam give the novel a layered feel, especially because each of them carries a different mix of loyalty, longing, and suspicion. I found myself especially interested in how Onyx grows into Soteria and how the book lets attraction, jealousy, and memory complicate what could have been a more straightforward good-versus-evil story.
I also appreciated that Halcyon is not content to stay a revenge story. It starts to feel like one kind of sci-fi saga, then opens into something stranger and more reflective, especially once the multiverse material and the doubled identities come into view. There is a scene where Liam and Onyx confront alternate versions and people they thought were gone, and it gives the book a haunted quality that I genuinely liked. It makes the story feel less like a straight corridor and more like a hall of mirrors, where every choice throws back another version of regret or hope. The dialogue can lean theatrical, and the mythology is occasionally dense. But even when I felt that, I never felt indifference. The book has conviction. It believes in its world, its pain, and its big moral struggle, and that kind of commitment carries real weight.
Having read other books in the series, along with Dissonance, The Phoenix Experiment, The Slide, Forecast, and The End, one of the real pleasures of Halcyon was catching the tie-ins and seeing how the author keeps pulling threads from those earlier stories into something larger and more connected. That gave this novel an added charge for me. It felt less like an isolated sequel and more like another major piece locking into place. What's emerging now feels like an “Aaronverse,” a shared story world where apocalyptic stakes, sci-fi mythology, and spiritual questions keep folding back into each other in ways that reward longtime readers.
I would recommend Talisman: Halcyon most to readers who enjoy ambitious indie science fiction, superhero-inflected cosmic fiction, and long-form saga storytelling that leads with heart rather than restraint. This book is emotional, mythic, and fully invested in redemption, loss, power, and destiny. Readers who want passion, scale, and a story that wears its soul on its sleeve will probably find a lot to admire here.
I really enjoyed Ryan’s willingness to go big. This book is packed with lore, declarations, training, revelations, and confrontation, and at times it has the full-throttle energy of a graphic novel stretched into prose. But I think that's part of the book’s identity. It is earnest in a way that many contemporary sci-fi books try to dodge. It wants the emotions to be felt clearly. It wants the stakes to sound like stakes. And when that works, it really works. The shifting viewpoints from Arion, Onyx, and Liam give the novel a layered feel, especially because each of them carries a different mix of loyalty, longing, and suspicion. I found myself especially interested in how Onyx grows into Soteria and how the book lets attraction, jealousy, and memory complicate what could have been a more straightforward good-versus-evil story.
I also appreciated that Halcyon is not content to stay a revenge story. It starts to feel like one kind of sci-fi saga, then opens into something stranger and more reflective, especially once the multiverse material and the doubled identities come into view. There is a scene where Liam and Onyx confront alternate versions and people they thought were gone, and it gives the book a haunted quality that I genuinely liked. It makes the story feel less like a straight corridor and more like a hall of mirrors, where every choice throws back another version of regret or hope. The dialogue can lean theatrical, and the mythology is occasionally dense. But even when I felt that, I never felt indifference. The book has conviction. It believes in its world, its pain, and its big moral struggle, and that kind of commitment carries real weight.
Having read other books in the series, along with Dissonance, The Phoenix Experiment, The Slide, Forecast, and The End, one of the real pleasures of Halcyon was catching the tie-ins and seeing how the author keeps pulling threads from those earlier stories into something larger and more connected. That gave this novel an added charge for me. It felt less like an isolated sequel and more like another major piece locking into place. What's emerging now feels like an “Aaronverse,” a shared story world where apocalyptic stakes, sci-fi mythology, and spiritual questions keep folding back into each other in ways that reward longtime readers.
I would recommend Talisman: Halcyon most to readers who enjoy ambitious indie science fiction, superhero-inflected cosmic fiction, and long-form saga storytelling that leads with heart rather than restraint. This book is emotional, mythic, and fully invested in redemption, loss, power, and destiny. Readers who want passion, scale, and a story that wears its soul on its sleeve will probably find a lot to admire here.
Review of advance copy received from Author
I think I liked 1 better than 3, but I really, really liked 3! It was incredibly robust, took you to the far reaches of the galaxy and then the multiverse. I must confess I did see the twist coming (I'm a Beta reader by the way, so I got it early) but it was still awesome how it was revealed. I think this is new ground that Ryan is breaking here, and it was a wonderfully adventurous read to bring to a close what he started in Subterfuge. I recommend this one - I recommend all three of course, but this was an epic finale. I also really appreciate how he tied in his other books and undid the tragedies that befell so many in Dissonance, The End, The Slide, The Phoenix Experiment - he has an "Aaronverse" going on here, and the repeat appearances of beloved characters ties everything together really nicely.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Beta reader here. This was an EXCELLENT finish to the series! Aaron Ryan has a freaking AARONVERSE going on, and it shows here - he undoes a lot of the tragedies seen in his earlier novels and it's amazing how it's done! Really cool! I love how EPIC this gets in the end. You have no idea it's going there when you read the first few pages of Talisman Subterfuge. Nice finish! Would read again.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Beta reader. Liked this WAY better than the last one, and htere's a lot more story, too! Epic conclusion to a very cool series that takes you places. If you like action adventure, space, crazy names and planets, superheroes, magic, blessings and curses, recovering from grief and undoing tragedy, here you go.
March 26, 2026
What a mind-blowing end to the series. I’ve read the Dissonance series and several other works by Aaron and loved the little Easter eggs and references to them. There was a lot to explore in this installment and Aaron describes the otherworldly locations and concepts beautifully. An absolute must read book and series. This one was so worth the wait.
Review of advance copy received from Author
Loved it. Thrilling conclusion to the series. DEFINITELY for those who like epic space opera.
Displaying 1 - 7 of 7 reviews