“Worlds a Plenty,” the fifth novel in the Cercians series, is available on Amazon U.S. in ebook. A glossary (PDF) will be available on my website before the audiobook is released.
I recommend the previous series of the Earthers’ saga, The Silver Ships, Pyreans, and Gate Ghosts, to be familiar with this new series.
Summary: Conclave forces are stretched thin trying to manage the operations they’ve started.
Admirals Pappas and Jackson work to secure the Elite worlds and supply volunteers to help the hamlet subs.
Meanwhile, twin tri-barrel ships and their occupants chase the Messinants.
Awesome series, thank you so much.
You’re quite welcome, Ronnie. Thank you for your support!
I hope you’re doing better now!
I love these books and I can’t wait to listen to your newest one.
Thank you, Jack, I am. The audiobook version of “Worlds a Plenty” should be out in mid-May.
This book was worth the wait. One of my favorite things in this series is the complete and total integration of almost all the various threads of the Earthers Saga universe. Yes, there are people & places & worlds that have not been featured as deeply as others, but that’s OK. Weaving in the continuity of the early SADES (Julien, Cordelia, Z and Miranda being the most notable) and bringing Pena full circle is wonderful. Would love to hear more about Axis Crossing joining the Conclave, as well as further development in the Queller influenced region and follow up on Imperium would be great, but that goes backwards. Don’t forget we still don’t know what happened with the OTHER Sister faction that split off shortly after leaving Talus. There are so many more stories to tell and I look forward to reading all of them you care to give us. Keep up the awesome work. Now, back to the second reading of “Worlds A Plenty”. Those darn pesky Messinants. ARRGH
Your message reminds me of the many threads that could still be pulled on, Bob. Someday, there might be one-off novels about the various subjects the Earthers saga spawned. However, the Ash Raines series awaits. I originated the idea in 1980, and it deserves to be given life, even forty-six years later. (P.S. You’re last line cracked me up!)