The result has meant plenty of refugees moving away from the coasts, who work to rebuild a new society in the ruins. Nearly a century from now, climate change has wrecked the Earth, with nothing to stop it. Little do they know, they've been infiltrated, and the Office of Naval Intelligence group that's been tracking them have to make some drastic measures to stop a galaxy-wide extinction event. In this adventure, a Covenant splinter group known as the Keepers of the One Freedom have located a forerunner artifact known as the Ark, and they're looking to activate it to make the "Great Journey". These are all set after the Covenant war, and it looks like Cortana has been up to some problems, implementing a galaxy-wide martial law, enforced with Forerunner weapons. Halo: Divine Wind by Troy Denning (October 19th)Ī new adventure (#29) in the sprawling Halo book franchise is set in the year 2559, just after Troy Dennings' 2015 novel Halo: Last Light, his 2017 book Halo: Retribution, and the 2020 book Halo: Shadows of Reach. Of course, things start to go wrong soon after they arrive, and the planet itself is harboring some dark secrets of its own. In this book, she's discovered, but the group's agents aren't there to punish her, but to offer her a gig: they need help exploring a planet. The Ascendance uses a sort of "Deep Language" to maintain control, and a former agent of the group named Elyth is on the run after exposing its darker side. In this sequel to Every Sky a Grave, Jay Posey continues his Ascendance series, in which humanity has spread into the stars and are ruled over by this massive intelligence / organization known as the Ascendance. To start off, here are a handful of titles that I missed last month that are worth checking out:Įvery Star a Song by Jay Posey (October 19th) As always, purchases made via these links to might result in a commission to Transfer Orbit. November (and some titles in October that I missed) brings a whole crop of new books to check out: lots of reads about collapsing empires, spaceships in the depths of space, post-climate change Earth, and lots more. As I've done for the last couple of book lists, these have been split into chronological and genre lists. It seems like it was just yesterday that October started, doesn't it? Fall is upon us, and that generally means more time inside to enjoy a good book under a blanket next to a fire, or at least a cup of hot tea. The October books, in chronological order.
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