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The Nanotech SuccessionSeries

This series plunges readers into a futuristic world where advanced nanotechnology blurs the lines between human and machine. Follow the intertwined fates of genetically engineered beings and ordinary individuals caught in a power struggle as a potent nanotech device escapes control. Humanity's future hangs in the balance as characters grapple with profound ethical questions and evade relentless pursuers in a world teetering on the brink of transformation.

Vast
Deception Well
The Bohr Maker

Recommended Reading Order

  1. 1

    The Bohr Maker

    • 328 pages
    • 12 hours of reading
    3.8(683)Add rating

    Nikko, a genetically engineered "post human," faces imminent death as his research permit expires. His only chance for survival lies in the Bohr Maker, a powerful nanotech device he attempts to steal. However, the device escapes and infects Phousita, a young woman from a slum, enhancing her abilities but also making her a target. As they evade the Commonwealth police, who seek to eliminate the Bohr Maker, Nikko and Phousita must navigate a dangerous world that could redefine humanity itself, for better or worse.

    The Bohr Maker
  2. 2

    Deception Well

    • 416 pages
    • 15 hours of reading
    3.8(270)Add rating

    In a gripping exploration of belief and its consequences, the narrative delves into the concept of faith as a contagious force, igniting conflict and division among communities. As tensions rise, characters grapple with their convictions and the impact of their faith on their lives and relationships. The story examines the interplay between ideology and personal struggle, creating a thought-provoking commentary on the nature of belief in a tumultuous world.

    Deception Well
  3. 3

    Vast

    • 359 pages
    • 13 hours of reading
    4.0(305)Add rating

    A visionary hard SF novel from an acclaimed new author. 'Linda Nagata is at the vanguard of a new and brilliant generation of writers combining hard science with stirring adventure' (David Brin). 'One of the most satisfying SF novels of the decade' (Wil McCarthy).

    Vast