They didn’t think creating a new world would be easy, but no one ever expected this…With the Terradox colony stable and established, attention turns to the most ambitious endeavour in human the creation of a planet-sized romosphere capable of carrying a sizeable population on a one-way course for the stars.Tensions run high on Terradox regarding certain planning decisions, and tensions run even higher on Earth regarding who will be chosen for humanity’s grandest mission.But as the lucky few make their journey to their new artificial world and its departure from orbit draws near, it soon becomes apparent that these are the least of anyone’s problems…Terradox Beyond (print 350 pages) is the fourth book in the Terradox series, which is intended to be read in order. From the author of the international bestseller and Audible.com 'Best of 2016' finalist Not Alone.
Really enjoyed all four books in this series. Terradox Beyond is the final chapter and felt like a perfect conclusion to the series, but allows a window if the author wanted to add another book later.
The Terradox series matches the style of sci-fi that appeals to me the most. I'm not attracted to space operas with interplanetary battles in the belt region or invading military factions. I'm more of a hard science, near future fan. The new technologies in the Terradox books were great.
Terradox Beyond gave me lots to think about with respect to a new inhabitable planet in how would it be governed, red tape, corporate interference, personal conflicts, politics, policing, restrictions, etc.
I grew attached to the characters in this series, and they were all well developed. I especially liked that as the characters aged, their character also changed. Fun to experience Terradox where a generation gets older and then a new generation is taking over.
The continuing adventures of Holly, Chase, and the rest of the Terradox station as they prepare to launch the Arkadia space habitat on a journey to the far reaches of the universe. TERRADOX BEYOND is really your early afternoon soap opera relocated to a research station orbiting the planet Venus. There are a lot of different characters and viewpoints involved, and how they sort out and deal with problems makes an interesting read. This is the fourth book in the TERRADOX QUADRILOGY.
I was given an ARC from the writer... Are we really supposed to live in space? Should we relentlessly look for a planet that is nearly the same makeup as Earth? This, the final book of the Terradox series, answers all these questions. The next gen want to make a peaceful new home for the people of Earth as the population of the world is seeking another place to call home. Naturally, nothing goes as planned. Chase Jackson is the best hope Earth has, along with new characters, and some older faces, too. The book reads nonstop and page after page takes you to the thrilling conclusion. Falconer, although this book in the series is intended to be the last, wisely leaves the door open for more adventures. Nice work, Craig!
So we have come to perhaps the end of this series and although this was a few years ago the scope of the tech and the characters built upon deserve further investigation as they reach for the stars. Particularly like how the torch has been passed to mostly the new younger generation whilst still looping in the initial MCs. Well worth reading and reviewing even if it persuades Falconer to bring out more.
Truly exciting end to the series and looking forward to additional series.
The Ferraris series has been a true not to read. It has captivated my interest throughout and has kept me wanting more. The end of this series seem to be a leading to a series about Arkadia and would welcome such a series.
Absolutely loved this whole series. I would love to see the story continue on, but if not, then I am quite happy with how it ended. I will miss all the characters as well as Terradox and the Arkadia.