Mimion: a wilderness planet.
Four spectacularly different races share it: fur-covered, arctic-dwelling hominids; gargantuan whale-sized fish; sentient birds with twelve-foot wingspans; and humans.
Humans with seven senses instead of five, whose queendoms’ governments rely on those with the strongest telepathic and telekinetic abilities. Political (and sometimes military) turmoil runs amok as monarchs forever scheme and maneuver to consolidate their power and influence.
From the world’s stone age to its space age and beyond, the stories span history and recount the lives of the most powerful Empress down to the most menial serf, from scientists to swordswomen to scholars.
Aquadia Azencer De’Ona Eltaine Riversland Ilyn
Lefgree Lorarzet Milay Okrax The Purple Hills Gloden
Himmel Swirland Teeren Tuagi Founding Mimion Zix
Relfys Sorealle Tymycer Vingat Dark Forest Xivaari
Auf Deutsch: Im Offenen Anblick Verstecken
And for an anthology of several tales from throughout Mimion’s history: Across the Ages
Pingback: Discover Mimion! | Bluetrix Books
Awesome collection of writings by this author. I am impressed and while it will be my first reading of this author and possibly this genre I am looking forward to it Beautiful covers.
Thank you so much! Very kind of you to say.
Rigel,
Which book would you suggest I start with?
Paul
Tough question! But a great one to get, thanks!
Short answer:
Start with Vingat for a lighter, fun action adventure.
Start with Tymycer if your taste runs more to sweeping epics.
If you prefer short stories, Across the Ages includes all of them in chronological order of Mimian history. (The print version.)
Longer answer:
Plotwise, the novels and short stories are all standalone, but some characters appear in more than one, and there are some references that will have added (but not essential) meaning if a person has read preceding tales.
For that reason, I suggest reading The Dark Forest before Riversland, and Riversland before Sorealle. Aquadia comes before Vingat.
For anyone who likes gothic romance mixed in with their science fiction/fantasy, that would be Relfys.
Pingback: Tales of Mimion |