The Moon has stopped falling. The danger has not. As 623 lunar drivers hold the Moon's orbit, a monitoring analyst discovers that safety has a price — and contracts decide who gets warned.
Kindred is already underway when a transmission arrives from the star it is trying to reach. Venture got there first — and its message may be a warning, or a request not to come.
Book Five of The Falling Moon. A conversation across decades with a ship that may not answer back.
Coming soon
Literary speculative suspense
The Entropy Wife
Daniel can hold back his wife's cancer. But each treatment reaches into Ellie's memories—and the records of the life she wants to keep begin to disagree.
In Axiom City, the upper tiers live lightly while workers below bear the load. Dax Arden must confront the gravity system he helped build—and the people paying its price.
A standalone science-fiction novel of first contact, difficult repairs, ordinary humor, and the unexpected intimacy of working beside someone you may never fully understand.
Forced to confess the three bearers it erased from its own history, the sword faces revenge, corrupted justice — and a humble carter's costly kindness.
After failing to save the emperor it loves, the sword returns to its maker for a final reforging — one that tests whether it can care without taking or controlling.
Trailers, excerpts, and short films from the worlds of the books.
The Falling Moon Eight billion on Earth. Twelve hundred leaving on Wave 1.
The Falling Moon In 105 years: Roche limit.
The Falling Moon Elena Vasquez denied an application — an excerpt.
The Falling Moon The Elena Vasquez excerpt, with audio.
The Falling Moon The Moon is falling — trailer.
Short film A missing boy is found alive.
False Sigil The magic works. The records lie.
About the author
Steven Nash
Steven Nash writes speculative fiction about systems, memory, identity, and the choices people make when institutions stop protecting them. He lives in Maine.
Email [email protected]. Please do not send sensitive personal information.
This website does not offer an email signup and does not collect reader names or email addresses. Amazon links open an external service governed by Amazon's privacy terms.
