His two primary questioners were a tall, light-skinned woman with a long, serious face named Markov and a short, pudgy man called Glenndining with hair and skin the same color of brown. They went into strange little cul-de-sacs-What were the names of the people he’d served with in the Navy? What did he know about each of them?-and stayed there far longer than seemed justified. The questions cycled back and jumped around, as if they were trying to catch him out in a lie. “Sitting in the small room across from the UN interrogators, Holden had done his best to take apart his life until that point and lay it open before them.” Sitting in the small room across from the UN interrogators, Holden had done his best to take apart his life until that point and lay it open before them. Even after hours of review, he wasn’t sure about that last one. His relationship with the OPA, with Dmitri Havelock, with Detective Miller. What he knew about Naomi, about Alex, about Fred Johnson. The names and histories of all eight of his parents. For weeks now, his days had been filled with twelve to sixteen hours of talking through anything and everything in his life. He hadn’t expected that the questioning would spread out from there like a gas to fill all available space. Naomi and Alex and even Amos would have whole volumes of their own to contribute. The chief engineer on Tycho Station who’d been exposed as a mole for Marco Inaros, the abduction and rescue of Monica Stuart, the loss of the protomolecule sample, the attack that had nearly killed Fred Johnson. There was more than enough to talk about, after all. When he and the rest of the Rocinante’s crew had agreed to be debriefed, he’d guessed that it would be more than just the events surrounding the attack on Earth by the Free Navy. By that standard, at least, Holden had not lived his well. There was something to be said for living a life that didn’t involve lengthy interrogations. “It just reads better if you have more context.” Chapter Three: Holden “You don’t need to read the novella,” he continued. It will tie in closely with Babylon’s Ashes. “The next novella is not about a character you have met before,” Abraham explained. They’re also planning another Expanse novella. With Babylon’s Ashes hitting bookstores, the authors have turned to the next novel in the series, which will be titled Persepolis Rising. Babylon’s Ashes will wrap up the remaining storylines from Nemesis Games, and help set the stage for the final three books in the series “because they are the one big plot arc coming to the finale.” “A lot of people feel like Nemesis Games didn't have as satisfying an ending because there's still a bunch of stuff ,” Abraham said. Corey (Daniel Abraham and Ty Franck) sat down with The Verge to talk about the novel. What can I read in the meantime?ĭid you know that Daniel Abraham writes fantasy too? Read an excerpt from THE DRAGON’S PATH, book one of the Dagger and Coin series here.‘Babylon’s Ashes’ sets the stage for an epic finaleīoth parts of pseudonym James S.A. Listen to a sample from book one of the Expanse series, Leviathan Wakes, read by Jefferson Mays.
Terrific! But don’t just take our word for it. Corey on Facebook and Twitter or connect with the cast and crew on Twitter. The sixth season of The Expanse will air on Prime Video in 2021 Where can I find out more about James S. How many seasons of The Expanse are there?
We recommend reading both the novels and short fiction in publication order to avoid accidentally spoiling yourself for later books.Īll seasons are currently available on DVD and Blu-ray and streaming on Prime Video. Corey for you to look forward to! What order should I read the series? Why yes! We’ve already acquired a new space opera trilogy by James S. Corey writing more books after the Expanse? The final novel in the Expanse series is Leviathan Falls, releasing November 2021 And then…? Is James S. Where can I find out more about James S.How many seasons of The Expanse are there?.
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