It's happened. It's here. After a nerve-wracking wait, I have a date. Lost Station Circé, the second entry in my Cluster Cycle series, is releasing in July 30 on hardcover and ebook format. Links may take extra time to come up unfortunately due to my publisher being overwhelmed with stuff, and the recent worldwide IT outage can't have helped with the digital store fronts.
A Voyage For Fortune Leads Them to the Heart of Fear.
In the desolate reaches of the Cluster, aboard the weary cargo ship Benbow, a disparate crew drifts through a meager existence. Among them are the brooding Captain Solet, the smirking Syndac, amiable Sudu, ambitious Alkmeney, enigmatic Livesey, and Lenore and Faarax, a Feles and her human ward sworn to kill each other.
Their monotonous routine is shattered when fate delivers to them a mysterious datacube containing the coordinates to a hidden fortune. Igniting a covert mission to investigate, the crew embarks on a perilous journey to the very edge of the galaxy, where an ancient space habitat holds the promise of unimaginable wealth.
However, as they venture beyond the boundaries of known space, they encounter not only the treachery of rival factions but also startling revelations about their own pasts. Facing both their deepest fears and darkest desires, the crew of the Benbow must come together to unravel the mystery of the ancient space habitat before it consumes them all.
Following in the tradition of sci-fi luminaries like Arthur C. Clarke and Philip K. Dick, Thomas Wrightson walks the fine line between space opera and horror with authority. Strap in tight, Lost Station Circé is a thrill-a-minute voyage into the depths of space and terror the likes of which you won't soon forget.
Below is the final cover art and an episode of my podcast featuring a preview of one exciting event in the story, and I'll hopefully be able to do other things related to it in the future. Life's a lot right now, for everyone, and if anyone wants to pick up either Starborn Vendetta or Lost Station Circé, then they're in for a great ride in a genre I love, inspired by classic stories given a modern twist.
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