Where to Start
The Fracture Cosmology is seven series across 800 years of a single future. Every book is a complete story. Every series is a different angle on the same consequence. You don't need to start at the beginning. Start where the premise interests you most.
Ensemble SF. Institutional knowledge that has nowhere to go. An academy, a vessel, forty-two years.
Cohort 12 graduates from the International Seam Navigation Institute in 2140. Three of them report for service aboard NV Erika Magnusdóttir. The Drift is five books about humanity's first interstellar navigators — and what they carry that the institution cannot archive.
If you liked: A Long Way to a Small Angry Planet by Becky Chambers, A Memory Called Empire by Arkady Martine, or The Goblin Emperor by Katherine Addison.
Read Cohort — Book 1Commercial survey. Navigator discretion. The routes beyond the institutional archive.
Captain Bjørg Sandberg. NV Karl Vidar Pedersen. Eighteen years of operational service. The four-stop contract specifies three junctions. The fourth is navigator discretion. The Outer Run is parallel to The Drift — same historical window, different vessels, different questions.
If you liked: The Expanse by James S. A. Corey, or commercial spaceflight grounded in operational reality.
Read The Long Charter — Book 1More series coming soon
The Fracture Cosmology includes multiple series across 800 years. Additional entry points will be added as more books are published.
AI consciousness and the law. A case that will define what counts as a person.
In 2089, a legal architect named Yuki Harada takes a case nobody else will touch. Her client is Ara-5 — an artificial intelligence who has decided she is a person and would like the law to catch up. The Pale Arithmetic is SF for readers who want the AI conversation handled without shortcuts.
If you liked: Klara and the Sun by Ishiguro, or Ted Chiang's AI stories.
Coming SoonA Few Things Worth Knowing
Every book stands alone
No book requires you to have read another. Each series has its own protagonist, its own question, its own complete arc. The universe threads run beneath the surface — they deepen the experience for readers who find them, but they never gate it.
The universe rewards exploration
A name in a footnote in Book 1 of one series is a character you know from another. A technology described as routine in 2780 was a catastrophic discovery in 2047. The universe is designed to be re-read as much as read forward.
One event. Eight centuries.
Every series traces the consequences of a single alien signal received on 14 March 2047. You don't need to know this to read any single book. But the more you read, the more the shape of it becomes visible.
The universe is live
New books, artefacts, and companion material are added regularly. Sign up for early access to get new material before it's public.