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The Long Tomorrow
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November 5, 2026
Utopian World
I have read most of Alan Horn’s books. This book took me a bit by surprise.
The author usually writes BDSM stories. This book is not one of those.
This book explores a utopian world.
On the planet Aria, most of the problems that occupy humanity on Earth have been solved. The only issue is a decline in reproduction; women on Aria are having fewer and fewer children. It turns out that Earth is actually a long-lost colony of Aria. Surprise: Humanity did not originate on Earth at all! After contact was re-established, this fact was kept secret from the population of Earth. The fertility of Earth’s women serves as the catalyst for a covert immigration program.
Ashley and Rachel are two young women from New York who are brought to Aria by brothers Matt and Eric. The book essentially describes how the two women get to know Aria, fall in love with the brothers, and ultimately decide to stay on the planet.
The story is written in a fluid style and contains many laconic dialogues; the protagonists, for their part, do not really face any genuine problems. The ending is predictable.
There are a few inconsistencies, and some passages are repeated. At one point, the protagonist Ashley, is suddenly referred to as Alexa.
The idea that the civilization on Aria—despite all its technical and medical advancements—struggles specifically with reproduction feels highly contrived.
I have read most of Alan Horn’s books. This book took me a bit by surprise.
The author usually writes BDSM stories. This book is not one of those.
This book explores a utopian world.
On the planet Aria, most of the problems that occupy humanity on Earth have been solved. The only issue is a decline in reproduction; women on Aria are having fewer and fewer children. It turns out that Earth is actually a long-lost colony of Aria. Surprise: Humanity did not originate on Earth at all! After contact was re-established, this fact was kept secret from the population of Earth. The fertility of Earth’s women serves as the catalyst for a covert immigration program.
Ashley and Rachel are two young women from New York who are brought to Aria by brothers Matt and Eric. The book essentially describes how the two women get to know Aria, fall in love with the brothers, and ultimately decide to stay on the planet.
The story is written in a fluid style and contains many laconic dialogues; the protagonists, for their part, do not really face any genuine problems. The ending is predictable.
There are a few inconsistencies, and some passages are repeated. At one point, the protagonist Ashley, is suddenly referred to as Alexa.
The idea that the civilization on Aria—despite all its technical and medical advancements—struggles specifically with reproduction feels highly contrived.
Displaying 1 - 1 of 1 review