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Daughters of the Empire
Posted by Literary Titan

The story kicks off with a punch. It drops you straight into a massive space battle where Valerica Crassus commands a fleet with sharp precision and a colder kind of confidence. Then the book switches gears and gives a warm, grounded look at Deanna and her cousin Miyu living a quiet merchant life on Dorset II. Their world feels ordinary until it suddenly breaks apart as raiders strike the annual Vintage Festival. From that moment on, the story pulls together politics, ancient prophecies, power struggles, and a galaxy that feels both huge and fragile. The contrast between star-spanning warfare and small human hopes gives the novel a strong emotional core.
I enjoyed how bold the writing can be, and I felt pulled into the action when Valerica faced Drakos. The pacing had real energy. I liked how the author shifts from sweeping military strategy to quiet domestic scenes. The jump between those worlds kept me on my toes. I did find myself craving more breathing room during some of the denser political explanations, since the universe is packed with factions and titles. Still, I appreciated that the author refuses to treat worldbuilding like filler. It carries weight. It feels like people actually live in this place instead of moving through a backdrop.
I also got attached to Miyu more quickly than I expected. His stubborn bravery and his rough humor made the raid hit hard. Watching Deanna run into the forest felt tense in a very personal way. The book knows how to mix danger with heart, and that mix worked for me. On the other hand, Valerica’s storyline sometimes felt so large that it overshadowed Deanna’s. Even so, the emotional sparks between Valerica and Lana were vivid, and their relationship added warmth to a story that could have been too cold without it.
I would recommend Daughters of the Empire to readers who enjoy big galaxy-shaking plots but also want characters who feel alive and flawed. It’s a good pick for fans of military sci-fi who like mythology, political tension, and a bit of romance. If you want a space opera that moves fast, has heart, and isn’t afraid to swing between quiet moments and high stakes, this one should be on your list.
Pages: 525 | ASIN : B0FVXWR1NZ
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Daughters of the Empire, ebook, Erik Lenhart, fiction, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, sci fi, science fiction, space fleet, space opera, story, writer, writing
A Mother’s Determination
Posted by Literary_Titan

Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny follows a mother who donated her eggs to science, only to discover that they were used to conceive seven infants in space, who were raised in isolation and destined to define the next stage of our evolution. What was the inspiration for the setup of your story?
I wanted to explore what happens when the most intimate human act–creation–becomes an instrument of science and survival. The idea came from real debates about fertility research, genetic engineering, and the ethics of creating life beyond Earth. I asked myself: what if the first humans truly born in space were not astronauts’ children, but part of a scientific project designed to save humanity? From that spark came Teagan Ward, a mother who gave something of herself to science, only to find herself blocked from contact with the babies she loved by the doctor who incubated them.
Your novel explores the morality and the cost of continuing the human race. What are some things that you find interesting about the human condition that you think make for great fiction?
I’m fascinated by the contradictions within us-our capacity for love and empathy alongside our drive for power and control. When survival is at stake, morality becomes fluid, and that’s where stories come alive. Science fiction allows us to push those questions to their limits: What does it mean to be human when birth, love, and even consciousness are engineered? I think great fiction mirrors that tension between our ideals and our instincts, between the need to preserve what makes us human and the temptation to perfect it.
What were some themes that were important for you to explore in this book?
At its heart, Born in Space is about motherhood, identity, and the ownership of life. I wanted to examine who controls our future-corporations, governments, or the individuals who dare to resist them. There’s also an environmental undercurrent: as Earth falters, humanity’s reach for survival shifts outward, to space, but our flaws follow us. And beneath the science and technology, there’s a deeply emotional core: a mother’s determination to reunite with her children, no matter how far apart they are.
Will there be a follow-up novel to this story? If so, what aspects of the story will the next book cover?
Yes. Born in Space is the first in the Sci-Fi Galaxy series. The follow-up, Space Vault: The Seed Eclipse, takes place years later on the Moon, where humanity’s survival depends on a genetic seed vault built into the regolith. Teagan’s story continues through her naturally born daughter Diana, who becomes a symbol of both hope and fear, a genetically engineered child hunted by those who believe they can control evolution itself. The moral and emotional questions deepen as the struggle shifts from reproduction to survival: who decides which forms of life deserve to endure?
Author Links: GoodReads | X | Facebook | Website | Tik Tok
CAN TEAGAN WIN THE COSMIC CUSTODY BATTLE OF A LIFETIME?
When Teagan Ward donates her eggs to science, she never imagines that the consequences will ripple across the cosmos. As Earth crumbles under the weight of conflict and climate disaster, Teagan discovers that seven children, born from her donated eggs, are the centerpieces of a daring experiment to populate the stars. Determined to reunite with her children, she finds herself entangled in a web of greed, betrayal, and cosmic ambition.
In the year 2068, humanity’s hope for survival lies beyond the confines of Earth. Orbiting space habitats offer sanctuary to the privileged, while the rest fight for survival on a deteriorating planet. Teagan’s journey to reclaim her children pits her against powerful adversaries: a ruthless mining magnate obsessed with the treasures of the universe, a morally ambiguous doctor bent on creating life in space at any cost, and a disgraced general seeking redemption and control.
As Teagan navigates the treacherous shoals of interstellar politics and corporate greed, she uncovers secrets that could change the fate of worlds. Her children, each with unique abilities and destinies, hold the key to unlocking the mysteries of the universe and possibly saving humanity from itself.
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: adventure, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny (Sci-Fi Galaxy series), crime, ebook, fiction, first contact, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, Jeremy Clift, kindle, kobo, literature, mystery, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, romance, sci-fi, science fiction, story, writer, writing
Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny (Sci-Fi Galaxy series)
Posted by Literary Titan


Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny is a bold and relatable story that stretches across the void of the cosmos yet keeps its heart firmly tied to Earth. The book imagines a future where humanity’s survival depends on children born beyond our home planet. It explores what happens when the boundaries of science, morality, and love are tested among the stars. At its center is an experiment gone both right and wrong, seven infants conceived in space, raised in isolation, and destined to define the next stage of our evolution. The result is a gripping blend of science fiction and emotional depth, filled with danger, beauty, and philosophical wonder.
Reading this book felt like floating between awe and unease. Author Jeremy Clift’s writing is vivid and cinematic, painting vast orbital colonies and lunar cities that feel eerily plausible. I could almost hear the hum of artificial gravity and the echo of distant comms through vacuum corridors. But what struck me most wasn’t the technology; it was the tenderness hidden in the machinery. The human element never gets lost in the spectacle. The dialogue feels raw and alive, and the moral conflicts cut deep. The pacing sometimes rushes, especially in the middle chapters, but it never loses tension. I found myself caring less about the next twist and more about the fragile connections holding these characters together in a cold, infinite world.
There’s something haunting about how the author treats destiny. He doesn’t glorify space colonization; he questions it. The book forces you to think about what kind of future we’re really building. The story doesn’t preach, it just stares straight at the cost of ambition and asks if the trade is worth it. I caught myself pausing to reread certain passages because they hit close to home. The mix of science and spirituality felt strange at first but soon made perfect sense. It reminded me that progress isn’t just about rockets and algorithms, it’s about heart, memory, and the things we choose to keep sacred, even in the void.
Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny is a gripping and thought-provoking read. It’s not just another sci-fi adventure. It’s a meditation on who we are and where we might be going if we dare to leave everything behind. I’d recommend this book to anyone who loves stories that balance thought and thrill, especially readers of authors like Andy Weir or Kim Stanley Robinson.
Pages: 443 | ASIN : B0D1PWPRBJ
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: adventure, author, book, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, Born in Space: Unlocking Destiny (Sci-Fi Galaxy series), crime, ebook, fiction, first contact, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, Jeremy Clift, kindle, kobo, literature, mystery, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, romance, sci-fi, science fiction, story, writer, writing
Everyone Has A System Now Book 1: System Activation
Posted by Literary Titan

Harder, Better, Stronger, Faster. Isn’t that the dream? Imagine being one of the rare few who can achieve it all—success, wealth, and self-fulfillment—without spending a dime. Tempting, right? All your aspirations, seemingly within reach, hinge on one simple task: activating the System. Simple? Not quite. Alex Petters, the protagonist of Everyone Has A System Now: System Activation, soon discovers the truth—nothing in life is truly free. The cost of everything, it turns out, is steep, often paid in infinite suffering, pain, and effort.
This sci-fi/fantasy/RPG novel plunges readers into a world of intrigue when Alex wakes to find a mysterious floating panel before him. The panel delivers a cryptic mission: activate the System for someone else without them realizing it. What follows is a narrative that’s eerie, fascinating, and undeniably engaging. The story’s setup echoes the popular Isekai genre of Japanese storytelling, where characters are whisked into alternate worlds governed by distinct systems. Much like Isekai, the novel blends the fantastical with the surreal, maintaining a light-hearted tone that adds to its charm. It doesn’t overburden itself with seriousness, a refreshing approach that keeps the pages turning. While the premise may not reinvent the genre, it remains engaging and delivers a fresh, enjoyable perspective. Sci-fi, after all, thrives on reinterpreting familiar ideas, and System Activation does so in a way that feels fresh enough to engage both seasoned readers and newcomers to the genre. As Alex navigates the intricacies of the System, he embarks on a journey of self-discovery. His personal growth is gradual but deeply satisfying. Watching him evolve—learning about himself and the world—becomes the emotional core of the story, offering readers a rewarding connection to the character.
For fans of sci-fi, RPG-inspired narratives, or character-driven storytelling, Everyone Has A System Now: System Activation is a solid pick. It’s a tale of ambition, struggle, and growth, inviting readers to question the true cost of their dreams.
Pages: 247 | ASIN : B0DKHG4CXP
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: Action and Adventure, alien invasion, author, book, Book 1: System Activation, book recommendations, book review, Book Reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fiction, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, Isekai, kindle, kobo, literature, Nellie Petersen, nook, novel, read, reader, reading, sci fi, science fiction, story, teen, writer, writing, ya fantasy, young adult
fúath slugair
Posted by Literary_Titan

Fractured State follows a man entrusted with safeguarding a community of Druids who must navigate a perilous world where reality, mythology, and technology intersect and face relentless threats to survival. What was the inspiration for the original and fascinating idea at the center of the book?
Great question. Fractured State occurs within the world of The Blighted Earth, where humankind is both the planet’s dominant species and ‘the blight.’ Thus, the level of frustration and even disdain for humanity which bleeds through in the narrative leads the reader to question the narrator’s origin and species—High Sentient? Likely, an elemental or Guardian Spirit. For the series, the downstream story arcs were fleshed out first, and I had to map primary story arcs back to Book One to set the stage and create the conditions for what was going to happen later. I needed a great character who captured our species’ duality—flawed and yet possessing great potential; an aspect of the human condition which so vexes the High Sentients. As a combat veteran myself, I am intimately familiar with the challenges and struggles facing many of our military veterans, and as an obscure, religious minority, Druidry presented a likely target for discrimination while also possessing strong ties to nature. Finally, I needed an effective counter to Chaos’s shadow campaign to weaponize human emotion, which spawned the concept of the fúath slugair or ‘Hate-eater’—hence, Arden was born!
I find the world you created in this novel brimming with possibilities. Where did the inspiration for the setting come from and how did it change as you were writing?
To “set the table” for the Blighted Earth series, I needed the right set of conditions for Chaos to exploit in His relentless pursuit to initiate the Great Cascade and bring about the Discordant on Earth. The makings of environmental catastrophe (extended drought, wildfires, natural habitat erosion, human over-settlement, etc.) have been present and worsening for some time, with climate change driving more destructive weather extremes. Additionally, the novel was written during the trials and tribulations we all endured during the COVID pandemic and the unfortunate events in the aftermath of the 2020 Presidential election. When coupled with all the emerging threats, conflicts, and uncertainty which have emerged in last few years, as well as their corresponding negative effects on our collective state of mind and emotions, the real world itself provided all the drama and necessary ingredients for ruinous potential at continental scale. The final step was to inject the enduring struggle of otherworldly entities and supernatural beings into volatile mix—and “voila”—this author had everything he needed to create the “fractured state.” As far as changes during the writing process, extraordinarily little changed in the overall setting in the United States, but local places, encounters, and characters within Arden’s story arc changed as his supernatural powers and the overall impact he was to have in the series gained greater fidelity. These factors then shaped more ‘tactical’ aspects of the novel, such as finding the right settings and locations within the state of Texas.
What were some themes that were important for you to explore in this book?
I explore several themes in Fractured State, and to me, some of the more important ones are:
- Human belief systems and the huge impacts they have had on the environment and biodiversity of our world: How would things be different if we all adopted the Lakota philosophy of “we are all relatives?” We are the planet’s dominant species, but that does not place us ‘above’ other living things; non-human species are not just resources to be exploited. Humankind’s role obligates us to serve as the Earth’s stewards for the benefit of all life. Taking this concept another huge step further, how would our approach to life and living change if we were all children of a sentient planet?
- The adverse impacts of our technology: Human innovation and the ability to “make tools” to enhance our abilities and our lives has always been a strength, but it also has the negative corollary effects of extending the reach, influence, and power of bad actors. I would go as far as to say that, in many ways, technology is contributing to our “devolution” as a species.
- The rise of incivility in our civilization: The human attributes which enabled our meteoric rise to the top of the food chain—cooperation, communication, community—are being rent apart by divisiveness, corruption, and dishonesty within society. It is like a contagious disease which is fundamentally changing us for the worse and causing us to turn our backs on the things that made us “great.”
- Storytelling, one of humanity’s other great attributes, is also being co-opted to insidious ends: This is nothing new in our relatively short history as a species, but the line between exaggeration and lie has gone from blurred to practically nonexistent. Worse, the power of lies proliferated by influential people has been exponentially magnified by our own technologies.
- The process of radicalization and the rising threat of ‘homegrown’ violent extremists to our American democracy: In a world where life resources are becoming ever more limited and contested, while the gap between the “haves” and “have-nots” continues to grow, the numbers of disenfranchised citizens continue to grow. They are the target population for radicalization, and everything previously mentioned amplifies the ability of extreme actors to make more converts more quickly … and they do not even have to be in the same room, or state, or even in our country!
When will book two be available? Can you give us an idea of where that book will take readers?
Great news: Blighted Earth fans can expect to see Long Leg from the Blight Earth sometime next year. I am pretty far along in knitting together and refining the manuscript from the initial draft. In fact, I actually have the rough drafts completed for the next three books in what is currently planned to be a nine-book series. In terms of Book Two expectations: expect the unexpected! Another story arc begins with a new cast of characters who will have to accept the baton and carry the gripping narrative forward in the Natural Order’s struggle against Chaos and his minions. Where will Book Two take place? Hint: pay careful attention to Parim’s words towards the end of the Fractured State epilogue. Lastly, though it is hard to pick favorites, Book Two is one of the stories I really want to share with the world!
Author Links: GoodReads | Instagram | Website | Book Review
His objective: initiate the Great Cascade and bring about the Discordant on Earth. His target: North America, where the Chaotic flashpoint within human civilization has occurred…in Texas?
The eternal struggle between order and chaos is an inescapable condition of the universe. Caught in the middle is the delicate balance necessary for life to exist and prosper in our world. On Earth, the opposing sides in this timeless conflict are Earth Mother’s Natural Order and Chaos’s Force Corrupted-the En’Troop-EE. The Great Cascade is underway, and with the High Sentients of the Natural Order reduced and in disarray, there may be no stopping Chaos this time.
In Fractured State by R.M. Tembreull, the reality of existence on Earth is reinterpreted, where all living things are seen as the children of a sentient planet. Our immortal souls are gifts from Earth Mother, and all living beings progress through many lives within the Hierarchy of Sentience. If our world could feel, would this change how you perceive our world?
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Posted in Interviews
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, dystopian, ebook, fiction, Fractured State, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, mythology, nook, novel, R.M. Tembreull, read, reader, reading, sci fi, science fiction, space fleet science fiction, space opera, story, supernatural, writer, writing
THE 5 MOONS OF TIIANA
Posted by Literary Titan

The 5 Moons of Tiiana by P.T. Harry is a captivating sci-fi novel that takes readers on an exhilarating journey through a distant galaxy. The story follows Captain Rez Cantor as he embarks on a perilous mission across five unique moons. After rescuing Princess Leanna from the alien-hybrid Relcor, Rez finds himself stranded on an alien moon with no memory of how he arrived there. With a deadly alien cloud threatening his life, Rez must not only survive but also locate the princess and prevent the destruction of the five moons. Each moon presents its own distinct challenges, from water-dwelling races and medieval societies to robotic rulers and relentless warrior species. As Rez battles through these dangers, he forms unexpected alliances, all while fighting to save the galaxy.
The 5 Moons of Tiiana masterfully blends sci-fi and fantasy, immersing readers in an intricately crafted universe brimming with danger and intrigue. Captain Rez Cantor is a protagonist you can’t help but root for, facing insurmountable odds with unwavering determination and resourcefulness. The story’s brisk pace keeps you on edge, with each of the five moons offering a vividly described environment and a fresh set of challenges that heighten the tension and excitement. The inclusion of fifty-five stunning illustrations adds a layer of visual richness to the narrative, making the already immersive world of Tiiana even more tangible. These images not only help bring the diverse creatures and landscapes to life but also enhance the emotional impact of key moments in the story. While the narrative is highly engaging, it’s the incredibly detailed world-building that truly stands out, keeping you captivated from start to finish. Harry’s writing style evokes the essence of classic science fiction while remaining entirely original. The formal prose and grand scope make this book a must-read for fans of the genre. The theme of friendship, particularly Rez’s bond with the loyal Solulan, adds emotional depth to the action-packed plot, providing a compelling counterbalance to the high-stakes adventure.
The 5 Moons of Tiiana is an epic tale of survival, mystery, and heroism that is sure to captivate sci-fi enthusiasts. It’s a highly recommended read for anyone seeking an adventure that seamlessly blends old-school storytelling with modern sensibilities. This special illustrated edition is a treasure for any bookshelf, offering a unique and visually stunning addition to the world of science fiction.
Pages: 346 | ASIN : B0D4JLTXJB
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Posted in Book Reviews, Five Stars
Tags: alien invasion, author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, ebook, fantasy, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, mystery, nook, novel, P.T. Harry, read, reader, reading, sci fi, science fiction, space opera, story, The 5 Moons of Tiiana, writer, writing
Fractured State
Posted by Literary Titan

Fractured State by R.M. Tembreull is a riveting fusion of mythology and dystopia, set in a future America where Texas has seceded and fallen under extremist control. The protagonist, Arden, a distinguished veteran, is tasked with safeguarding a community of Druids known as Hearthstone Grove. Branded as religious deviants by the new Texas republic, Arden and his community must navigate a perilous world where reality, mythology, and technology intersect, facing relentless threats to their survival.
Tembreull’s writing is a tapestry of vivid imagery and intricate world-building. From the very first chapter, the reader is plunged into a narrative that oscillates between the human and the supernatural, the real and the mythic. The prologue, “Purgatorium,” sets the tone with its exploration of a metaphysical state that restricts spiritual growth, offering a powerful metaphor for the constraints facing the characters and, by extension, humanity. Tembreull’s ability to weave together such high-concept ideas with grounded, relatable human experiences is one of the novel’s standout features. One of the novel’s strengths lies in its character development. The characters, both human and otherworldly, are well-crafted and multi-dimensional. The Sentient Winds and Elementals, like Nilch’i and Parim, are not just forces of nature but entities with personal vendettas and deep emotional landscapes. The human characters, such as Kieran McBride, embody the struggles and resilience of those living on the margins of society. This duality is best exemplified in the interactions between the elemental beings and their human counterparts, which are fraught with tension and profound moments of insight. The narrative is rich with lore and exposition, which, while fascinating, can occasionally overwhelm the reader. The detailed descriptions of the universe’s creation and the Inani’s home world, Calisphaer, are particularly dense. While these sections add depth to the story, they also slow down the pacing. Readers who enjoy meticulously crafted worlds will appreciate this attention to detail, but those looking for a more straightforward narrative might find it challenging.
Fractured State is a compelling read for those who enjoy deep, intricate world-building and complex characters. Tembreull’s narrative is both a cautionary tale and an epic fantasy, blending real-world issues with mythic elements to create a story that is as entertaining as it is thought-provoking. This book is highly recommended for fans of speculative fiction and those who appreciate a richly detailed universe that challenges the reader to think critically about the world around them.
Pages: 299 | ASIN : B0D7LRZN75
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Posted in Book Reviews, Four Stars
Tags: author, book, book recommendations, book review, book reviews, book shelf, bookblogger, books, books to read, dystopian, ebook, fiction, Fractured State, Galactic Empire, goodreads, indie author, kindle, kobo, literature, mythology, nook, novel, R.M. Tembreull, read, reader, reading, sci fi, science fiction, space fleet science fiction, space opera, story, supernatural, writer, writing








