Showing results by author "Håkon Harðradr" in All Categories

The Last Sword Before the Crimson is a grim, high-gothic space-crusade novel set in 3989 AC during the Third Age of the War for the Adamite Throne universe. It follows High Knight-Lord Alaric Thorne, one of the last surviving champions of the Order of Black, aboard the war-reliquary Norman One. The audiobook opens with the Order shattered, hunted by the Crimson Order, and nearly erased by prior catastrophe. What remains is not a triumphant crusade, but a wounded remnant carrying vows, relics, and memory into a war that refuses to end.

The Ship That Remembers is a darker, more philosophical military sci-fi sequel set in 5129 AC, following the crew of the UESA Ashes of Unity after the events surrounding KHEPRA-IX. The audiobook opens not with clean victory, but with aftermath: damaged survivors, unresolved wounds, a half-repaired C0D3, and an ancient strike-vessel called the Kagenari waiting in a dead-band signal pocket beneath an amber giant. From the opening, the novel makes clear that this is a story about witness, interpretation, and dangerous contact rather than a straightforward battle campaign.

Yellow Requiem is a grim mechanized war novella set in 4032 AC during the War for the Adamite Throne. It follows Pilot Rhex Calder and the Duskland Reapers aboard the yellow-painted Reaper-class Titan Mortis-7 during a brutal reclamation campaign against the Synaxis on Khepri-9, a world already half-transformed into machine horror.

The Black Ledger is a grim western-horror chronicle set in the War for the Adamite Throne universe, following Elias Crowe, a hard, solitary hunter moving through the Western Deadlands where survival, memory, and violence are all tangled up with something older and more systemic than ordinary monsters.

The Jarl Maker: A Norse Code for Modern Men is a hard-edged spiritual and practical guide for men seeking honour, discipline, strength, and rooted purpose in the modern world. Drawing upon Norse wisdom, the old gods, the runes, ancestral memory, and the heroic examples of the North, this book calls men away from drift, softness, and fragmentation and toward a life of sacred responsibility.