Blue Planet
- 352 pages
- 13 hours of reading
The thrilling climax to the Second Species trilogy
Jane O'Reilly crafts narratives that draw readers into worlds shaped by a distinctive perspective. Her writing is characterized by a sharp insight into human psychology, with an ability to develop complex characters possessing unexpected depth. O'Reilly explores themes that resonate with contemporary audiences, whether examining the search for identity, interpersonal relationships, or societal constructs. Her prose is often described as captivating and thought-provoking, offering readers not just entertainment but also an opportunity for reflection.





The thrilling climax to the Second Species trilogy
Blending humor and heartfelt moments, the story follows a young boy grappling with the challenges of growing up and navigating school life. As he faces the ups and downs of his relationships with friends and family, his unique perspective offers insights into the struggles of fitting in and finding one's voice. The narrative captures the essence of childhood experiences, highlighting themes of resilience and self-discovery, making it a poignant read for both children and adults alike.
Trina's hopes for a fresh start in the dilapidated mansion, Goldenrod, quickly turn sour as she faces bullying at school and eerie occurrences within the house. While she dreams of friendship and stability, the haunting atmosphere of Goldenrod complicates her new life, leading her to navigate both social challenges and supernatural mysteries.
2188: Jinnifer Blue finds herself in a ship that is the source of her nightmares. Her plan to expose the government's Second Species programme has failed, and now she's being turned into a weapon by her worst enemy... her mother. Caspian Dax, pirate and Jinn's sometime lover, is being forced to fight in a ruthless arena on Sittan. Jinn has only one option - find Dax before his mind is completely destroyed
A gripping space opera for fans of Elizabeth Moon and Rachel Bach