/ Science Fiction & Fantasy

The Future
Doesn’t Flinch.
Neither do her stories.

Hard sci-fi, military fleets, galactic empires, and the kind of fantasy that takes the same care with magic as it does with physics.

Subscribe Enter the Frontiers

/ Latest Release · Volume I

Long Light

Generation Ship Hard SF First Contact

The Andersen-3 was meant to make the crossing in 217 years. It is now year 419. The cold-sleep schedule has failed. The astronomer who should have woken on arrival is dead, very neatly, in her chamber. The engineer who wakes first — Lia Hadar, third shift, never expected to see Tau Ceti — does the only sensible thing. She runs the math.

“The future doesn’t flinch. Neither do the people who arrive in it.”

/ the frontiers

Six Frontiers. One Voice.

From the cold-sleep chamber to the dragon’s council, the same writer. Choose the frontier closest to home.

/ F-01 Hard Sci-Fi Generation ships that arrive late. Physics that does the work. The math, when the math works. Enter → / F-02 Military Sci-Fi Fleet engagements, contested jump-points, and the captain who knows which rule to break first. Enter → / F-03 Space Opera Galactic empires, long dynasties, and the slow weight of history measured in light-years. Enter → / F-04 Cyberpunk Neon, code, the corporation that owns your face, and the analog handshake nobody knows about anymore. Enter → / F-05 Epic Fantasy Succession wars, hard magic systems, and dragons written like animals — not metaphors. Enter → / F-06 Science Fantasy The genre where magic is the technology, the technology is the magic, and both have the same documentation requirements. Enter →

/ the promise

The future doesn’t flinch.
Neither do her stories.

/ about the author

Meet Stacey Osvett

Stacey Osvett writes science fiction and fantasy — hard sci-fi, military fleets, galactic empires, and the kind of fantasy that takes the same care with magic as it does with physics.

Her books are about the math, when the math works. About the crew, when the crew has names. About the magic system, when the magic system has rules. About the moment a captain or a queen or a third-shift engineer chooses, knowing the cost, to be the one who arrives in the future first.

When she’s not writing, she is reading flight manuals, drawing magic-system diagrams in the margin of meeting notes, and arguing — calmly, with patience — that hard sci-fi and epic fantasy are the same genre wearing different uniforms.

More about Stacey

/ subject Author photo
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/ from the bridge