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The Sins of Our Fathers
The final novella set in the universe of James S. A. Corey's NYT-bestselling Expanse series. Now a Prime Original series. This story is also available in the complete Expanse story collection, Memory’s Legion.
HUGO AWARD WINNER FOR BEST SERIES
Through one of the gates, a colony stands alone. Their supplies are low. Their defenses, weak. The leadership is uncertain, and the community fragile. Huge alien beasts threaten the little they have left.
But the worst monsters are human, and the greatest dangers are the past they brought.
The Expanse
Leviathan Wakes
Caliban's War
Abaddon's Gate
Cibola Burn
Nemesis Games
Babylon's Ashes
Persepolis Rising
Tiamat's Wrath
Leviathan Falls
Memory's Legion
The Expanse Short Fiction
Drive
The Butcher of Anderson Station
Gods of Risk
The Churn
The Vital Abyss
Strange Dogs
Auberon
The Sins of Our Fathers
More Books from James S. A. Corey
Reviews
I like the characters. This was a great story and I’d love to hear what happens next! I hope he goes to the spot they thought they would move their village to❤️
By River McGhee
The Sins of Our Fathers Is a novella considered # 9.5 in the Expanse Series by “James S. A. Corey.” This novella is set after the conclusion of the main storyline in the novel “Leviathan Falls.” This novella is set on the planet Jannah, which has two corporate settlements Alpha and Beta. The story is set in the smaller of these settlements, Beta. Our protagonist is surprisingly Filip Nagata, who left the narrative long ago. He’s been lying low, and trying to escape his past. So he ended up here on a frontier world. Beta has an unexpected problem though, it seems it is on a migration pathway for a species of local megafauna. These monsters are likely to destroy Beta just by stomping through it on their way. The community has to decide what to do about this problem. Unfortunately, there are human monsters in the community as well. Filip is all too familiar with monsters like these. This novella is an interesting side story in the Expanse Universe, but it isn’t strictly necessary to the main storyline. It does close the loose end presented by Filip’s previous escape from the demise of the Free Navy, and offers him a limited form of redemption. I think it’s a good read for Expanse fans, and maybe the final installment in this particular storyline.
By Prairie_Dog