Hello out there my weary Way-walkers! If this message has made it to your eyes, ears, tongue or any other sensuous sensory input that tickles your brainstem, find yourself some place to settle in a little while, we’ve got good things coming your way. Thank you for tuning in Constellara, you’re here with Pathwadio. Come with us for a stroll through the university gardens of Astrent to set the mood.

Welcome to Constellara, a vibrant star cluster teeming with diverse life, advanced technology, and mystical powers. The Pathways, ancient cosmic portals, connect the planets of Constellara. These mysterious gateways allow for interstellar travel, trade, and conflict. Explore the unique planets of Constellara, each with its own distinct civilizations, creatures, and challenges. Delve into the world of psionics, where individuals can manipulate physical laws with their minds. Telepathy, telekinesis, and teleportation are just a few of the powers psions wield.

This has been a hard review for me to write. Not because I didn’t enjoy the book or have unkind things to say; in fact its the opposite, it’s difficult for me not to gush about this book. Another concern was some statements I am going to make that I needed to wait until the end of the year to confirm. Let’s begin. Some Desperate Glory by Emily Tesh is a space opera story set in a universe where humanity lost.

Introduction Genre: Space Opera Word Count: 2000 Words Far away, at the edge of space and the end of time is the world of Rhial, one of the last vestiges of terrestrial life anywhere in the dark, star-less universe. It is a cold, harsh world, where person’s worth is measured in heat. While the world’s leaders know full well they live on borrowed time as the universe spins down, and are determined to eek out what living they can until then, many of traders and explorers who wander the ice insist the stars will return.