Rising Sun

Solstice Dayton and space hate each other, but her new, clear gelatinous oval spaceship comes with AI, so everything is going to be great now.The artificial intelligence helps her track a mysterious signal across the solar system in an alternate reality, but a black hole catches their spaceship before they can decode the message. Nice driving, AI. Searching for her family and the last of their light, Solstice finds it in the least expected place and ends up making new friends, new enemies, and a whole lot of questionable choices while exploring the solar system. Like, she literally tells the AI, "e;Stop copying me. Be your own person."e;Solstice is ready to move beyond her past, but that means embracing her heritage and looking beyond her home world toward even farther stars. Which is fine because the Sun Clan is all blue-eyed blondes, and she likes being the only one of those around. In book 1 of Solstice Dayton and The Rising Sun, Solstice designs the Rising Sun, her new spaceship, and puts together the crew to operate it because a girl can't ride in ovals forever. Her boyfriend is back, too, because apparently, love is still complicating her life at light speed.Fans of Star Trek and Star Wars will wonder at The Rising Sun, a young adult science fiction fantasy. The universe keeps expanding in this space adventure, with overlapping time travel and alternate-reality paradoxes. These kinds of things happen when A) A girl is immortal and B) She looks away for like one second to save the solar system like one more time or train her stupid AI and leaves her mortal boyfriend on Earth, and he fathers like a half dozen children and gets super old, and she starts running into his grandchildren, but it's all good, though, because his solitaire can make him young, and there aren't a lot of sun goddesses in space; it's not like he'll fall in love with the AI. What's the worst that can happen? Watch out for that black hole. Read the young adult dystopian apocalyptic fantasy science fiction series today.