Explore Sci-Fi Fantasy Worlds of the Clockwork Constellation: Chrono Chaos

By Paul Michael Peters

Millicent Gearwright, a young clockmaker, faces a dire crisis: time itself is unraveling. Across the universe, days blend into nights, seasons collide, and history replays in chaotic disorder. To save her world of Gearturn, Millicent teams up with her loyal robot, Quark, and her enigmatic friend, Orin, a master poet who speaks in rhymes. Their ranks swell with the reluctant addition of Barnaby Blackwater, a notorious time-stealing space pirate.

Together, they embark on a perilous quest to uncover the source of these temporal disturbances and restore the Time Core before Gearturn, the Clockwork Constellation, and the entire universe succumb to chaos. Their journey across the galax-seas is fraught with danger, intrigue, and the relentless ticking of a clock running out.

Can they mend the fractures in time? Will they unravel the mysteries that threaten their universe? Dive into an epic adventure through the realms of time and space with "Clockwork Constellation"—a tale of ingenuity, camaraderie, and the battle against cosmic entropy.

Pre-order now to join Millicent and her crew on a journey like no other. The clock is ticking.

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You’ll Love Clockwork Constellation If You Like…

  • Douglas Adams – The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy
    For the wit, absurdity, and cleverness in a collapsing cosmos

  • Becky Chambers – The Long Way to a Small, Angry Planet
    For the found family in space and heart-led sci-fi

  • Jeff VanderMeer – Annihilation
    For the surreal, strange transformations and reality bending

  • China Miéville – Embassytown
    For linguistic weirdness and philosophical depth in alien contact

  • Dan Simmons – Hyperion
    For the grand scale, poetic prose, and fractured time storytelling

  • Martha Wells – The Murderbot Diaries
    For a compelling, deeply human AI protagonist

  • Terry Pratchett & Stephen Baxter – The Long Earth
    For parallel worlds, philosophical exploration, and sly humor

  • Iain M. Banks – Player of Games
    For a post-scarcity future with moral complexity and galactic stakes

  • Neal Asher – The Skinner

    For: Bio-horror in space, mind-bending tech, and wild post-human evolution
    A twisted space opera where transformation is both physical and mental.

  • Charles Stross – Saturn’s Children

    For: Rogue AI navigating a post-human galaxy with wit and social critique
    Like Murderbot meets noir, but with even weirder tech and sharper bite.

  • Alan Dean Foster – The Tar-Aiym Krang

    For: Swashbuckling space adventure with ancient tech and cosmic mysteries
    Old-school space opera energy with hidden depth and a charismatic rogue.

  • Ramez Naam – Nexus

    For: Consciousness hacking, ethical quandaries, and emerging post-human societies
    Explores the cost of neural connectivity and control with real stakes.

  • Madeleine Ashby – vN

    For: Artificial intelligence, generational programming, and identity
    A robot girl self-evolves against her code—think Quark with sharper edges.

  • Christopher Priest – The Inverted World

    For: Mind-warping world mechanics and distorted perception of time and space
    A novel where reality literally bends beneath your feet—brilliantly unsettling.

  • Kameron Hurley – The Stars Are Legion

    For: Living ships, all-female cast, grotesque body horror, and unreliable narration
    Organic weirdness, survival, and mythic undertones inside sentient starcraft.

  • Alastair Reynolds – House of Suns

    For: Long-view space travel, clones with diverging identities, and deep philosophical questions
    Explores memory, identity, and legacy over a million-year timeline.

  • Sean Williams & Shane Dix – Echoes of Earth

    For: Post-human sleeper agents, alien interference, and high-concept sci-fi mystery
    Alien contact meets psychological espionage and split consciousness.

  • Tim Powers – The Anubis Gates

    For: Literary time travel with occult science and historical absurdity
    Not space-bound, but shares Chrono Chaos’ clever temporal weirdness and genre fusion.