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Nel tempo del Sesto Sole

Questa serie di storia alternativa immerge i lettori in un mondo in cui le culture azteca e giapponese si scontrano, dando vita a un formidabile impero militare. Vivi conflitti avvincenti e complesse manovre politiche all'interno di un regno plasmato da alleanze inaspettate e progressi tecnologici. È un'avvincente saga che fonde generi ed esplora le profonde conseguenze di un percorso storico divergente.

House of Reeds
Wasteland of Flint

Ordine di lettura consigliato

  1. Wasteland of Flint

    • 512pagine
    • 18 ore di lettura

    Acclaimed as one of SF's most exciting new talents, Thomas Harlan captivated readers with his Oath of Empire series, a thrilling mix of alternate history, high fantasy, and military adventure. His works, including The Shadow of Ararat and The Storm of Heaven, garnered rave reviews and two nominations for Best New Writer of the Year. In his latest science fiction epic, Harlan draws on his deep knowledge of history and strategy to envision an alternate future where the Aztec Empire dominates Earth and an interstellar realm. In this universe, the ambitious Empire of the Méxica has propelled humanity among the stars, uncovering a perilous cosmos once ruled by vanished civilizations and their enigmatic artifacts. Dr. Gretchen Andersson, a xeno-archeologist and second-class citizen, has dedicated her career to finding these First Sun artifacts. However, she is unexpectedly reassigned to locate a missing survey team, only to find herself aboard an imperial warship led by a Japanese commander and an Aztec aristocrat, Green Hummingbird, who is both a judge and a sorcerer. What begins as a rescue mission on the desolate Ephesus III reveals deeper secrets and treasures that could threaten the empire. As Gretchen navigates this treacherous landscape, she uncovers a hidden life that may hold deadly implications for her and the empire.

    Wasteland of Flint1
  2. House of Reeds

    • 548pagine
    • 20 ore di lettura

    "In Harlan's exciting sequel to "Wasteland of Flint," which imagined a future dominated by a triumphant Japanese-flavored Aztec empire . . . Harlan clearly pays homage to Jack Vance and other classic writers of SF's Golden Age."--"Publishers Weekly."

    House of Reeds2